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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Dan Stack" data-source="post: 135227" data-attributes="member: 3143">[Disclaimer - I'm not a lawyer, just my speculation follows]I believe not.  The credits page indicates that "This Wizards of the Coast game product contains no Open Game Content" - that's the advantage to owning the d20 system I suppose.I'm not sure where adventures fit in.  TSR had some strict (and of dubious legality) policies before the Open Game concept - treating non-TSR adventures as "derivative works" and claimed that was a no-no.  On the other hand, WotC, prior to the 3rd Edition, was more flexible about web-based adventures - I believe their main thing was they didn't want anything reproduced - no reproduction of rules, or pictures, (possibly)stat blocks, etc. If I were to guess, I suspect the company which would care more would be Chaosium, since WotC is in effect functioning as a licencee of Chaosium, given Chaosium owns the rights to Call of Cthulhu RPGs.  Indeed, only Chaosium or those it sees fit may produce future d20 Cthulhu products.  Anyone know how Chaosium feels about self-published on-line adventures?I do know that the next edition of Pagan Publishing's Delta Green will have stats for both the Chaosium rules and the d20 System.  Curiously, the upcoming Chaosium Pulp supplement will be dual-stated whilst their upcoming Dreamlands book (just a reprint?) will not.</blockquote>