reiella said:Of course, the enforcement of at least one of those dependancy clauses isn't enforced.
There's at least one mainstream d20 product (with the d20 logo) that includes rules for Character Generation...
Hey! I'm a cheap SOB! But even I wouldn't touch Kazaa with a 20-foot telephone pole.Nightfall said:Kazaa,
Where cheap a$$ gamers get their books.
barsoomcore said:Actually, it's PERFECTLY legal to post OGC online. It's open content -- you can do whatever you like with it.
It's NOT legal to, for example, scan pages of the book and post those online. But you can certainly type out the OGC and put it up on a webpage if you like. That's sorta the point. You have to include the OGL, of course, but other than that there are no other conditions attached to the distribution of open content. Refer to Section 2 of the Open Gaming License.
SSquirrel said:Thank you. Considering lately my job doesn't pay me enough to pay for y house let alone other things like D&D books, I have to make do with what I can until I can afford to buy the book. This is my way of browsing the contents of the book at home instead of at Barnes & NOble, so I can see if it's really a book I WANT to buy. I believe it will be, but if my perusal doesn't prove it to be so I will delete it and not worry about it.
So everyone who just wanted to flame me for being cheap can piss off. Unless you wanna pay my bills for me that is.
Hagen
You seem to have entirely missed the point that it's not illegal! WotC and their lawyers have had their say, and what they said is that anyone can copy and re-publish most of the text of UA.Chainsaw Mage said:WotC would say that if you can't afford to purchase their books then you don't have the right to own them. Unless someone gives you one as a gift, of course.
This whole "I'm poor so that's why I illegally download PDFs" argument really doesn't make a lot of sense, if you think about it.