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Message: <blockquote data-quote="kenobi65" data-source="post: 2819798" data-attributes="member: 1515">I can't comment on those modules, because I don't play Mark of Heroes -- the fact that they don't allow online play of MoH, combined with my lack of interest in Eberron in general, means I've never sought out playing MoH.As I noted above, in general, RPGA modules are probably too short to make "meaty" Dungeon modules, which'd probably be the biggest thing you'd need to address.  In addition, the modules would need another set of editing.  The editors who work on RPGA modules are, for the most part, volunteers, and I'd not be surprised to learn that many are not professionally-trained editors.  Thus, I've seen quite a lot of really shoddy editing in them (and I've read dozens, across a half-dozen different RPGA campaigns, including Living Greyhawk, Living City, Living Death, Living Dragonstar, Living Force, and Living Spycraft).Maps and handouts would likely also need to be redone, as many of those are very bare-bones in RPGA mods, but that's something that Dungeon likely does with any module that's submitted to them. You're also assuming Mad God's Key was well-received by the RPGA players.  I don't know that it was or wasn't.  I do know that it was considered a logistical headache for the RPGA, and so I'm not sure they'd be excited about doing another one.I never said it was a major obstacle.  It is something that would have to be addressed.  And, it's not just contacting the author; it's also working out a new contract.  In any case, it's more complicated than James Jacobs calling Ian Richards (head of RPGA) and asking, "got any modules you'd like us to run?"No, I didn't say that.  All I'm saying is that it's not the real easy, slam-dunk that you seem to think it'd be.</blockquote>

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