This x1000. "Risk" is the key point missed by many commentators. I see lawyers on both sides, but most (all?) agree that they do not know how a court would rule. That means the risk is too high for publishers, especially the smallest ones. The "chilling effect" of this license is key.
Thanks for the news. On the Dredd supplements, I thought EN Publishing lost the license? It looks like you can only buy those books used and not new from the publisher?
TSR published 12 modules (6 for Alpha Dawn, 6 for Knight Hawks) plus an expansion (Zebulon's Guide) in 3 years. That's a pretty good run, but it ran into the Buck Rogers debacle and got the axe.
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of Star Frontiers in August, I joined a campaign run by Tom...
I'm thrilled to see mainstream coverage of this topic. D&D seems like UFOs -- some people are really into it, and most others have only a basic idea, and that usually involves making fun of it. I was surprised that in 2022 the author needed to explain what D&D was, and that in the replies to his...
I agree. A fair number of people are not capable of recognizing that their communication skills are lacking. Authors who recognize that they need help work with editors. Others just produce substandard offerings.