Simon,
Didn't catch if anyone had answered this. Quoted from the D20 trademark
license:
You may place a notice in the Publication that reads: "Requires the use
of the Dungeons & Dragons(R) Player's Handbook, Third Edition, published
by Wizards of the Coast(R)." If typography permits, the "(R)" indicia
should be converted to the recognized "circle R" character
Simon Rogers wrote:
>
> Let's say a company produced an adventure under the D20 (or even open
> gaming document) Would Wizards take umbrage with any of the following
> (assuming the usual registered trademark recognition)on the back cover in
> large letters:
>
> 1. This adventure was created for use with the D20 system, which means
> that you need the Dungeons and Dragons 3rd Edition Players' Handbook to
> play.
>
> 2. This adventure was created for the D20 system, which is compatible with
> Dungeons and Dragons.
>
> 3. If you have the Dungeons and Dragons Players' Handbook, you can play
> this adventure.
>
> 4. This adventure is designed for use with Dungeons and Dragons.
>
> In other words, will there be a specific restriction in the document
> preventing the mention of Dungeons and Dragons on the cover or elsewhere
> in the document.
>
> My feeling is that a stock phrase should be permitted, but no logo.
>
> Simon Rogers
--
-Otto.
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