Re: [Ogf-l] Two versions of the same work with and without the d20 license?

2004-05-23 Thread Bruce Baugh
On May 23, 2004, at 5:40 PM, Tavis Allison wrote: *snip* By the way, if you've set replies to be anything but just to the list, please indicate that. I don't make a policy of duplicate replies, and simply happened not to check this time until it was too late. It's generally a waste of resources

Re: [Ogf-l] Two versions of the same work with and without the d20 license?

2004-05-23 Thread Bruce Baugh
On May 23, 2004, at 5:40 PM, Tavis Allison wrote: What are the implications of publishing two editions of a work, one of which would use the d20 license and the other of which would use only the OGL? Assume that both works share the same title, are released by the same company, contain similar m

Re: [Ogf-l] Two versions of the same work with and without the d20 license?

2004-05-23 Thread Fred
--- Tavis Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > The titles and covers would also be > similar except for their use of logos and trademarks. Why do you want the titles and covers to be so similar? = __

RE: [Ogf-l] Two versions of the same work with and without the d20license?

2004-05-23 Thread Steven Trustrum
I’d strongly suggest differing sub-titles just to avoid confusion amongst consumers, retailers, and distributors. I’d certainly hate to order a copy of the d20 book only to have the retailer thought I meant the OGL version. As for the legality, I’m not certain if you chose to keep the exact

[Ogf-l] Two versions of the same work with and without the d20 license?

2004-05-23 Thread Tavis Allison
What are the implications of publishing two editions of a work, one of which would use the d20 license and the other of which would use only the OGL? Assume that both works share the same title, are released by the same company, contain similar material, and are in print and on sale s