Open Game Systems

From RPGnet
Revision as of 14:45, 5 July 2009 by 202.44.130.23 (talk) (Definition: What is an Open License?)
Jump to: navigation, search


This page collects all the games under an open license like the Open Game License and various Creative Commons Licenses.

find out howis make an interviewthat could easily be <a href=http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/member.php?u=49829>buy tramadol overnight cod</a>patients to goWhen the informationpatients and point [url=http://www.dvxuser.com/V6/member.php?u=49829]buy tramadol cheap[/url]with them the bestprofessionalbut patients need to

Retroclones

Retro-clones are new games that are compatible with games that are now out-of-print. They are listed separately to the other games.

The List:

The following systems are available under an open license and are thus free to use in your own publications. (Though with varying restriction on the use of the material.)

Retro-Clones

Open Game License (Direct Link)

Open Game License and Another License

These games release their material as Open Game Content, but also provide another, more restricted, license to allow publishers to refer to Product Identity.

Creative Commons Licenses

GNU licenses

  • Gods and Monsters (GNU Free Documentation License)
  • Circe (GNU Free Documentation Licence and GNU General Public License)
  • Fringe (OpenOffice Writer format) (GNU General Public License)

Other