Ok...ok ok... I can make a 100% OGL cook book (a perfect example from Martin *evil grin*).
Because it is 100 %, by your litmus test, it would be allowed. Why do place limits on a LOGO when the License it represents has nothing like it? That is absurd and makes little sense. The funny thing about all of this is that I can release an OGL logo without permission. I can call it that very name OGL LICENSE LOGO and n o one could do a thing about it. If you liked it and thought it was cool and valuable for your sales our business ethics you could use it. You could also choose to ignore it. All I am hearing at this point are opinions on "control" which is NOT what the OGL is about. Now, back to the original question, does OGL need a license...more importantly, would it help you sell a unknown SRD/Non-D20 book and are there others out there that would like to see such a move? Keep in mind that the OGL has NOTHING to do with the SRD OR D20. Rather D20L REQUIRES 5% OGL...SRD was released TO the OGL. So, if you are NOT a D20 product how do you show a quick to recognize membership in the Open Gaming Community? Richard Stewart Sanguine Productions Ltd. [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.sanguineproductions.com _______________________________________________ Ogf-l mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.opengamingfoundation.org/mailman/listinfo/ogf-l
