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<blockquote data-quote="bedir than" data-source="post: 9338942" data-attributes="member: 6789971">The license clarifies that Reserved Material is that which is “…not essential to, or can be varied without altering…” the game. So if the baleful nature of the howl or the color of the light affects the gameplay, then it is Licensed Material. It is the intention of the ORC that Licensed Material is a broad definition that includes descriptive language supporting the mechanical nuts and bolts of game content (to include the above-mentioned baleful howl and beam of sickly green light). The exception here comes in the form of Reserved Material, such as including the name of a famous wizard (“Bimbol’s Bursting Bunion”)or the detail that a certain spell was originally developed by the Fell Brethren of Bonnie Burblestenn, etc.So, yes, some things that common people would consider lore are considered Licensed Material in the <a href="https://downloads.paizo.com/ORC_AxE_FINAL.pdf" target="_blank">ORC per their AxE.</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="bedir than, post: 9338942, member: 6789971"] The license clarifies that Reserved Material is that which is “…not essential to, or can be varied without altering…” the game. So if the baleful nature of the howl or the color of the light affects the gameplay, then it is Licensed Material. It is the intention of the ORC that Licensed Material is a broad definition that includes descriptive language supporting the mechanical nuts and bolts of game content (to include the above-mentioned baleful howl and beam of sickly green light). The exception here comes in the form of Reserved Material, such as including the name of a famous wizard (“Bimbol’s Bursting Bunion”)or the detail that a certain spell was originally developed by the Fell Brethren of Bonnie Burblestenn, etc. So, yes, some things that common people would consider lore are considered Licensed Material in the [URL='https://downloads.paizo.com/ORC_AxE_FINAL.pdf']ORC per their AxE.[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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