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<blockquote data-quote="pemerton" data-source="post: 4407772" data-attributes="member: 42582">I think it could be the meaning of &quot;define&quot;, &quot;redefine&quot;, or &quot;alter the definition&quot; as these words and phrases occur in clause 4.1, and also &quot;definitions of any 4E References&quot; as that phrase occurs in clause 5.6.Until one has a clear sense of what these mean - which has to be worked out in relation to other language like &quot;Licensee may create original material that adds to the applicability of a 4E Reference&quot; - then it is not clear what is permissible in relation to a book trying to introduce old D&amp;D notions which WoTC may itself later try to add to the SRD.There are also complications, I imagine, from the fact the Necromancer will have published OGL products containing reference to Bards, Barbarians, Illusionists etc, and that the Advanced Players Guide may therefore constitute a conversion of that OGL material, thus bringing clause 6 into play.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pemerton, post: 4407772, member: 42582"] I think it could be the meaning of "define", "redefine", or "alter the definition" as these words and phrases occur in clause 4.1, and also "definitions of any 4E References" as that phrase occurs in clause 5.6. Until one has a clear sense of what these mean - which has to be worked out in relation to other language like "Licensee may create original material that adds to the applicability of a 4E Reference" - then it is not clear what is permissible in relation to a book trying to introduce old D&D notions which WoTC may itself later try to add to the SRD. There are also complications, I imagine, from the fact the Necromancer will have published OGL products containing reference to Bards, Barbarians, Illusionists etc, and that the Advanced Players Guide may therefore constitute a conversion of that OGL material, thus bringing clause 6 into play. [/QUOTE]

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