Micah Sweet
Level Up & OSR Enthusiast
That being said, it was a lot of great books with some cool deep lore, so I regret any of the ones I have. Just wish the game hadn't died without so much as an announcement.
I seem to recall something about 5 year terms... the beta hit in 2012... they had to have it a year before, but I think it was two, based upon Mongoose Matt's failed bid. so, from 2011, if I recall the term length correctly (my confidence on that is low - 30% or so), that would be 2016, and 2021 renewals, and that means 3 more years.With all that being said, I'm ready for a new official Star Wars RPG. Edge studio has the license now, right? How long will that last?
the 5 kids of 8-14 I've run FFG SW for had ZERO trouble with the game.Honestly what I would love...in addition to a purpose-built system that solved the Jedi/non-Jedi problem...is for it to be a low-crunch, rules-light game. I'd love to play it with kids ages 8-12 who love Star Wars.
Statements like this are funny to me because Star Wars is the one media property that D&Disms would actually work for.Maybe but I don't want anything 5 Ebased
the 5 kids of 8-14 I've run FFG SW for had ZERO trouble with the game.
One broken class? Double check.
My limited experience with FFG Star Wars was that if you replace most/all rule-referencing with just using the rulebooks from one of the Starter Sets, then it plays much better. Only go to the bigger books for character-facing specific traits. But overall, I just didn't stick with the game past a couple tries.I loved the basics of FFGs version of star wars, if I could find a lite version of the genesys system that did away with all the charts and extra stuff, but just kept the basic rolls, I'd play star wars with that system.
It's also an act of blatant palgiarism and copyright infringement; given the number of downloads, probably criminal level. No POD provider who is sane dares risk selling it, for Disney has many good lawyers.Maybe but I don't want anything 5 Ebased or funky die.
The D6 REUP version is pretty good/free. I would just POD that somewhere.
It's also an act of blatant palgiarism and copyright infringement; given the number of downloads, probably criminal level. No POD provider who is sane dares risk selling it, for Disney has many good lawyers.
And make no mistake - Disney owns the copyrights of WEG''s Star Wars d6, since they were done on a assignment of derivation basis - that is, in exchange for making derivative works, WEG gave up their own portion of the copyrights to Lucasfilm upon approval. When FFG asked to do a reprint of WEG 1E on its anniversary, they got permission from Disney.
REUP isn't trying to be sold. That makes it a non-issue in my book.It's also an act of blatant palgiarism and copyright infringement; given the number of downloads, probably criminal level. No POD provider who is sane dares risk selling it, for Disney has many good lawyers.
And make no mistake - Disney owns the copyrights of WEG''s Star Wars d6, since they were done on a assignment of derivation basis - that is, in exchange for making derivative works, WEG gave up their own portion of the copyrights to Lucasfilm upon approval. When FFG asked to do a reprint of WEG 1E on its anniversary, they got permission from Disney.
the rules are not the issue - the Star Wars copyright is. The various copyrighted images and the designs for the specific Star Wars ships are under the copyright and the trademark of LFL, now a subsidiary of WEDCO (the actual Disney corporate layer).It's fan based D6 has an OGL. They're not selling REUP.
I still don't see your point. It's a good game. So's the 5e version of Star Wars, which is in the same boat. No one is trying to sell either game, so I see no reason not to play and enjoy it if it appeals to you.the rules are not the issue - the Star Wars copyright is. The various copyrighted images and the designs for the specific Star Wars ships are under the copyright and the trademark of LFL, now a subsidiary of WEDCO (the actual Disney corporate layer).
the rules are not the issue - the Star Wars copyright is. The various copyrighted images and the designs for the specific Star Wars ships are under the copyright and the trademark of LFL, now a subsidiary of WEDCO (the actual Disney corporate layer).
Heck, my DnD campaigns skew more Star Wars-y, I've always said that my DnD taverns have a Mos Eisley cantina vibe. I like having Plasmoids and Thri-kreen and more exotic PCs as adventurers.Statements like this are funny to me because Star Wars is the one media property that D&Disms would actually work for.
Tons of weird races? Check.
Zero to hero? Check.
Niche protection? Check.
All or nothing wounds? Check.
One broken class? Double check.