trancejeremy
Adventurer
Me too, me too!
Let's see...
I've been gaming since the late 70s - AD&D originally. I started when the PHB first came out, and played until the 2E days, though when I discovered I didn't like 2E, I quit, instead playing Shadowrun, Star Wars, Traveller, Dark Conspiracy, and CoC. I did get back into D&D in the last days of TSR, but basic D&D, not AD&D. (Though I did also like Birthright, I just used the D6/Star Wars rules for it). I've been playing d20 since it came out. D6 is still my favorite system, but d20 is better than most. And the best for fantasy games, IMHO.
I've written about 35 reviews or so for this site (and a couple more, when the products get added to the database), ranging from the remarkably short to very lengthy, and have been using these boards since I think the site started, though to be honest, I can't really remember. It's been at least 15 months, I think, though.
On these boards and usenet, I've managed to inadvertantly annoy more than a few game designers/publishers (and vice-versa), yet I've still bought and praised their products when they are good. (Still, since this is apparently going to be an election, this doesn't bode well for me). I also personally like several authors/companies, yet when they put out sucky products, I've given them bad reviews. Even though I have a slightly deranged vendetta against Kenzer for ruining/mocking/defiling the Known World/Mystara, I've still given them high praise for their Kalamar stuff (since it really is well done.)
I've been on the OGF's d20 mailing list for about 2 years (I originally joined because I started writing a freeware character generator for d20, and wanted to see how legal it was. Though since PCGen blows mine out of the water, I've given up developing it except when I'm really really bored) So I'm familiar with the legal aspect of the d20 & OGL licenses.
I'm in the US, and because I live in a rural area, I have to go to the post office to get my mail - it's no big deal to go there to mail something. And since I'm self-employed, I have lots of free time (the down side is, I'm usually broke, but eh...).
Let's see...
I've been gaming since the late 70s - AD&D originally. I started when the PHB first came out, and played until the 2E days, though when I discovered I didn't like 2E, I quit, instead playing Shadowrun, Star Wars, Traveller, Dark Conspiracy, and CoC. I did get back into D&D in the last days of TSR, but basic D&D, not AD&D. (Though I did also like Birthright, I just used the D6/Star Wars rules for it). I've been playing d20 since it came out. D6 is still my favorite system, but d20 is better than most. And the best for fantasy games, IMHO.
I've written about 35 reviews or so for this site (and a couple more, when the products get added to the database), ranging from the remarkably short to very lengthy, and have been using these boards since I think the site started, though to be honest, I can't really remember. It's been at least 15 months, I think, though.
On these boards and usenet, I've managed to inadvertantly annoy more than a few game designers/publishers (and vice-versa), yet I've still bought and praised their products when they are good. (Still, since this is apparently going to be an election, this doesn't bode well for me). I also personally like several authors/companies, yet when they put out sucky products, I've given them bad reviews. Even though I have a slightly deranged vendetta against Kenzer for ruining/mocking/defiling the Known World/Mystara, I've still given them high praise for their Kalamar stuff (since it really is well done.)
I've been on the OGF's d20 mailing list for about 2 years (I originally joined because I started writing a freeware character generator for d20, and wanted to see how legal it was. Though since PCGen blows mine out of the water, I've given up developing it except when I'm really really bored) So I'm familiar with the legal aspect of the d20 & OGL licenses.
I'm in the US, and because I live in a rural area, I have to go to the post office to get my mail - it's no big deal to go there to mail something. And since I'm self-employed, I have lots of free time (the down side is, I'm usually broke, but eh...).