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The one Necromancer Games released for 3.x way back (that Casey Christofferson and I wrote; and like 99% of that book is open content) is way closer to the "official" D&D version (sits on a fiery plane, inhabited by efreet, etc). I believe Frog God Games updated it and released it under 5e as well.

Little info in the "After TSR" section of this interview. https://www.keithrobinson.me/thekyngdoms/interviews/garygygax.php

Not sure it's been posted yet, but here ya go... https://paizo.com/community/blog/v5748dyo6si7v

Somewhere in between. At least it was when we did our stuff at Necromancer Games.

Well, if this is accurate (and apologies if it's been discussed elsewhere in this 20+ page thread), NotTSR sues Wizards of the Coast , the actual paperwork filed doesn't match what they're crying about on the fundraiser page.

Can you cook eggs on a white dragon though?

Except Brian Blume was involved while Don Kaye was still alive. Gygax and Kaye both signed off on him becoming a 1/3 partner in the business because he had much needed capital at the time to actually publish their game.

From Monte Cook (way back a long time ago): https://web.archive.org/web/20040116085246/http://www.malhavocpress.com/arch_review26.html A few weeks ago, in an interview at gamingreport.com I said that 3.5 was motivated by financial need rather than by design need -- in short, to make money...

Way back in our 1e days (mid 80's) we had two DMs (me + one other) and ran 15 players (meaning 15 characters plus various NPCs/hirelings/etc) through various quests for the parts to the Rod of Seven Parts (the original 1e artifact, not that module/boxed set that came later). We played like 12+...

Yep. There have also been a few times where they make a statement about something like this (OK, maybe not quite as big as this, but still) and then do nothing more than "we need to..." or "we will.." and then nothing. Just lip service.

Drop the evil gods and make the rulers of Hell or the Abyss (or whatever evil planes exist in your world) the evil gods...ala...Elric and other Moorcock stories, and the Lords of Chaos in them. (In some worlds they are revered as gods; in others reviled and feared as demon lords and devils.) Or...

There was. It was called "Character Type" but worked exactly how you described.

What's stopping you from doing it in your campaign now? I mean, my campaign, the last 30+ years, we don't have halflings. At all. Like they don't even exist. They never have; never will. (Same for dragonborn and a few others.) I don't care what the rule books in any edition say.

So samurai = stormtroopers from Star Wars?

Hopefully they change their hiring practices too. If the thread on rpg.net (with a few links to blogs or posts by contractors, freelancers, etc) is any indication, they still have a ways to go.

Elric books Conan books Witchworld books The Witcher Prince of Thorns books The Blade Itself book

Funny, you mention gnolls. They are being looked at and possibly gonna be reclassified as fiends or something when all is said and done...or so I read.

Not a play on the name per se, but the spells and magic items mentioning "Murlynd" are a tribute to Don Kaye. Murlynd was his character and one of the first D&D characters ever created before D&D was even called D&D.

Yep. And If I remember correctly, this is one of the things that spawned the E6 variant way back in the day.

Funny you say that. I saw a post somewhere recently (probably on here) where someone from WotC said pretty much that. It was related to DnDBeyond and how print books still make way more $$ by a mile than digital and even people that don't play buy the books so they are basically constructed in a...