OSRIC: something for the old schoolers


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Treebore said:
That makes sense. So this is something Rob Kuntz is using for his new series of modules?

I don't think he is, although he certainly could. ;)

I believe that Cairn of the Skeleton King and its sequels will use Rob's CU stat system.
 


On one hand, I sympathize with the goal of this project.

On the other hand, I think there's better alternatives to it already on the market (e.g. Castles and Crusades).

Nonetheless, good job.
 

DeadlyUematsu said:
I think there's better alternatives to it already on the market (e.g. Castles and Crusades).

I've got no problem with Castles and Crusades at all. But it doesn't do the same thing that OSRIC does, so I don't think it's an "alternative." :)
 

I'm curious. Are you saying there is enough of an interest in the 1E ruleset to create a market? Or there is already enough interest and active use of the 1E ruleset that it is an economically feasible idea to supply the existing market? Or what?
 

Treebore said:
I'm curious. Are you saying there is enough of an interest in the 1E ruleset to create a market?

No, not at all.

Treebore said:
Or there is already enough interest and active use of the 1E ruleset that it is an economically feasible idea to supply the existing market?

I hate to say this - it sounds like such a cop-out - but there's no other answer: it depends what you mean by "economically feasible".

If "economically feasible" means "hey let's give up my day job and write OSRIC-compatible materials for a living", then no, of course not.

But if "economically feasible" means "can I make the price of a few drinks publishing the OSRIC-compatible materials which I would be writing anyway for my campaign or existing game", then yes, of course it is.
 


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