satori01 said:or force sales of unneeded elements, quite the opposite.
Kesh said:The best part of the PDFs is that you can copy & paste the information from them. Thus, I can use the d20 SRD, d20 Modern SRD, AU PDFs and hand-type in OGL material from other sources. Then print out the Frankenstien's monster d20 rulebook I'll be using for my campaign.![]()
Well, of course. I wouldn't just take the book and never let them look at it. The PDFs are useful at a table where there's only one book, however, because you can print them out and the players can have constant access to the parts of the book that, as players, they will be using most often (spell descriptions, feat descriptions, class abilities). The only thing missing here that is frequently accessed is skills, and most of those are srd (though I like the slight tweaks Monte applied to them).Nightfall said:Rob,
Glad that worked out for you...but understand that not everyone has players that can afford to go out and spend money on the HC. I do think though if the DM does buy it, he should loan it out to his players to let them get a better feel than just having them access the PDFs.
RobNJ said:To those complaining about the pdfs not being complete . . . don't they come right out and say, "We're not complete" pretty much early on?
I'd always figured the purpose of the PDFs was to present little booklets of important bits for those who may not be running the game, but who might play in it. I know I bought them so I could pass the PDFs around the table at my game and have my players have access to most of the stuff they need.