I don't know how true either of those statements are, but taken together they certainly raise some legal and ethical questions.
Here's the Wolfkin Outcast link.
All the links lead to different pages and sometimes websites containing MtG Artwork.
I don't know how true either of those statements are, but taken together they certainly raise some legal and ethical questions.
Paying for art?LIterally what Kickstarter is for.
Paying for the aspects of production you can’t afford.Paying for art?
It seems to be within the bounds of WOTC's Fan Content Policy.I don't know how true either of those statements are, but taken together they certainly raise some legal and ethical questions.
You can, however, subsidize your Fan Content by taking advantage of sponsorships, ad revenue, and donations—so long as it doesn’t interfere with the Community’s [free] access to your Fan Content.
So, what exactly is Wizards IP?
Wizards IP includes the cards, creatures, books, games, gameplay, pictures, stories, logos, animations, artwork, plots, locations, histories, characters, graphics, files, text, and other materials published by Wizards of the Coast.
Well I didn't just make the number up (I guess I exaggerated slightly, I forgot you're always supposed to round down in DnD)I don't know how true either of those statements are, but taken together they certainly raise some legal and ethical questions.
Well I didn't just make the number up (I guess I exaggerated slightly, I forgot you're always supposed to round down in DnD)
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Sometimes, ya gotta commit Heresy to prevent Heresy.I don't know how true either of those statements are, but taken together they certainly raise some legal and ethical questions.
HmmmSometimes, ya gotta commit Heresy to prevent Heresy.
Am I right Warhammer 40k peeps?
Is the Patreon content available for free then?It seems to be within the bounds of WOTC's Fan Content Policy.