Roger, marketing isn't just about what currently works under an existing
system but also what can be made to work under a new framework. If 4e is
released and isn't licensed, alternatives will become necessary to anyone
looking to continue their OGL lines with any sort of non-WotC related
branding. That too, is (as you put it), a fact.
Regards,
Steven Trustrum
President For Life (or until the money runs out)
Misfit Studios
http://www.misfit-studios.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
416-857-2433
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Roger Bert
Sent: Saturday, August 12, 2006 8:24 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Ogf-l] RE: OGL Logos
I can't believe that everyone is so interested in someone else's logos and
willing to debate it so much.
Here is the fact: The only logo that means anything is the d20 System logo.
It means something to most D&D players out there. It means something to them
because Wizards of the Coast spent a lot of marketing dollars on it and it
is seen on every D&D book. Heck, even all the 3E D&D player's haven't even
noticed it or care. I mean no offense to anyone but none of you need an OGL
logo. You would be better served using the time and money you would spend on
an OGL logo to make your product better.
The very, very, very few gamers out there that care about the OGL already
know what to look for.
Good Gaming.
-Roger
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