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<blockquote data-quote="jaldaen" data-source="post: 4309483" data-attributes="member: 214">I think most settings will have more open design space with the d20 SRD, however there are some setting concepts which I think would work quite well with 4e (especially cinematic high fantasy settings).Also just talking from a design standpoint there are a lot of interesting rules in 4e which can be expanded upon (but not redefined) and I must admit that the rules are really easy to design for (besides the GSLs restrictions) the mechanics behind a lot of them are relatively easy to understand (in contrast to some of 3e's rules subsystems). I think this is probably an off shoot of making 4e easier to run for DMs, but as a designer anything that makes my job easier is good with me.Note: This does not mean I'm not estatic/disappointed with the GSL, just that 4e's rules have something to offer to those willing to work within the system and its &quot;References.&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jaldaen, post: 4309483, member: 214"] I think most settings will have more open design space with the d20 SRD, however there are some setting concepts which I think would work quite well with 4e (especially cinematic high fantasy settings). Also just talking from a design standpoint there are a lot of interesting rules in 4e which can be expanded upon (but not redefined) and I must admit that the rules are really easy to design for (besides the GSLs restrictions) the mechanics behind a lot of them are relatively easy to understand (in contrast to some of 3e's rules subsystems). I think this is probably an off shoot of making 4e easier to run for DMs, but as a designer anything that makes my job easier is good with me. [B]Note: [/B] This does not mean I'm not estatic/disappointed with the GSL, just that 4e's rules have something to offer to those willing to work within the system and its "References." [/QUOTE]

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