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Before: "We own whatever you post, so we can use it however we want." After: "You keep ownership of what you post, but we can still use it however we want." I don't see how the new terms are worse than the previous. Arguably, they're not much better, but they're not worse.

Depends on whether it's the length or the area that's multiplied by 10... From 5000 to 500 is a factor of 100 as far as areas are concerned. What about 1700 miles wide?

Well, the OGL itself won't expire so all the open parts of T20 could stay available, legally.

Not necessarily, as they could perceive it as being simply a great void -- if a tunnel arrives to a big underground cliff and the walls, ceiling, and floor are all too far to be seen, it'll be completely black for a darksighted creature.

You didn't get it. ;)

Ditto. Darkvision is a sort of radar-o-vision.

I just DMed something extremely railroaded. Giant metaphysical unnatural dungeon, very tedious, inhumanly linear. No crossing, no curve, no decoration -- just a plunging corridor going on and on for countless miles, leading from the surface to the utter nothingness below even the nether planes...

If there was no light, it would be the plane of darkness, but it's the plane of shadow instead. :)

Porpoises are more intensive.

It's official: with Lien, OotS jumped (on) the shark! As for the pokeball for paladin mount convocations, it's common to all Paladins of the Sapphire Guards and the gag has been done before -- here it's just for consistency's sake. If you dig in the archives, you can find Miko doing it...

Make several easy combats happen on the same day. The barbarian can only rage once at this level. Still get a big bonus from his natural ability score, though. But if you manage the timing right, the barbarian may be fatigued at the time, and the penalties incurred then will compensate for this.

I don't prefer to play human, nor do I prefer to play non-humans.

1. Providing a starting point is not railroading. Railroading is forcing a pathway from A to B, not bringing the players to A and letting them know they should find a way to arrive at B. Mage is a good example of a game in which it's quite hard for the player to go on his own adventure. What is...

'Cause they've got something to do. They don't adventure, they quest. The first few levels, yeah, they're adventuring -- they're relatively meek and poor, and they need to do something, even something dangerous, if they want to afford the next bed and breakfast. But, since they're lucky, they...

Which means that going one square in diagonal is √2, or about 1.414, rounded up to 1.5 in D&D which is why diagonal moves cost alternatively one or two squares of movement.

*Cast smite guestcomicophobes* Suffer, you nitpickers!

"How many dire could a dire wolf wolf if a dire wolf could wolf dire." (I first thought about doing that with "mind flayer" but it made too much sense.)

It originally appeared in the FRCS, IIRC.

Yes they are. The other day I stumbled unto documentation about a hex editor, and the website, upon detecting my IP came from France, automatically gave me a translated version where the "hex editor" became "rédacteur de sortilège" (spell redactor). This showed me the light: hexes are evil dark...

... Elves.