CR probably has a legal quagmire to wade through before they can publicly say or do anything more than they already have. If Matt's been smart (and I hope he has), any such agreements will only last to the end of the Bell's Hells campaign. Hasbro will want them to continue to promote the D&D brand, and are certain to face major repercussions if they just cut out and run in the middle of a campaign. Like others have posted, the Darrington crew almost certainly have metaphorical - and perhaps literal - guns to their head. Well at least they have their loyal fanbase. More Paizo Blog.Ĭommunity Paizo Pathfinder Pathfinder Roleplaying Game You will be hearing a lot more from us in the days to come. The list below is but a representative sample of participating publishers from a huge variety of market segments with a huge variety of perspectives. We are honored to be allied with them, as well as with the equally important participating publishers too numerous to list here. It would take too long to list all the companies behind the ORC license effort, but we thought you might be interested to see a few of the organizations already pledged toward this common goal. Over the course of the last week, more than 1,500 tabletop RPG publishers, from household names going back to the dawn of the hobby to single proprietors just starting out with their first digital release, have joined together to pledge their support for the development of a universal system-neutral open license that provides a legal “safe harbor” for sharing rules mechanics and encourages innovation and collaboration in the tabletop gaming space.
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