> Atlas sold "Three days to kill" which was a great d20 supplement at the
> show. I bought it and it looks wonderful.
Thanks, Jared.
Just joined the list, even as in the other room the final version of 3D2K is
printing, to go along with disks to a local printer. We should be shipping
to distributors by the end of next week. We may be lining up a reprinting
later next week, as well, through our regular
(takes-much-longer-but-costs-half-as-much) printer.
> In reply to Ryan Dancey: I believe that Green Ronin Publishing
> has already come out with an OGL product ("Death in Freeport"). Did
> they use the new, "blessed" version of the OGL that you just sent out?
> If not, is their version authorized (according to #9)?
Yep, Green Ronin's module was on sale at Gen Con, just like ours. We even
cooperated by having signs in each others' booths, sending customers to one
another.
I think Chris used the previous draft version, since it was all that was
available; that's what we did. We included a note saying we expected a
finalized version to be out when the D&D3 PH went on sale, and we had a note
to look at the OGF website for a current version. Basically, we all made a
good faith effort to follow the license and support the D20/OGL project, and
I'd like to think that both Atlas and Green Ronin succeeded. ;)
The "preview" edition of the module we had at Gen Con had its interiors
printed at Kinko's, so that we would have the opportunity to correct the
text and have the final license for the "real" first printing. (We also
benefitted from Jonathan Tweet telling us that the hit dice for characters
need to include the constitution bonus -- whoops! though we had the hit
points right.)
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John Nephew voice (651) 638-0077 fax (651) 638-0084
President, Atlas Games www.atlas-games.com
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For more information, please link to www.opengamingfoundation.org
