TR
Possible Pathfinder MMO
#1
Posté 01 janvier 2013 - 11:58
TR
#2
Posté 02 janvier 2013 - 12:45
http://www.kickstart...-demo?ref=users
So this is the full MMO I guess.
#3
Posté 03 janvier 2013 - 02:00
I think I will go sulk for awhile.
#4
Posté 04 janvier 2013 - 02:47
TR
#5
Posté 11 janvier 2013 - 10:23
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#6
Posté 11 janvier 2013 - 08:51
So the question is are you a clone who plays clone mmo´s to be cloned one day into a new named but still the same cloned MMO clone player clone?
Modifié par NWN_baba yaga, 11 janvier 2013 - 08:56 .
#7
Posté 12 janvier 2013 - 03:13
#8
Posté 12 janvier 2013 - 10:45
TR
#9
Posté 12 janvier 2013 - 11:17
Don't get me wrong, personally I like the Pathfinder RPG, but with the Aurora Toolset - which has proven in its 10-year existance to be possibly the most user-friendly design platform ever released to the public I'd like to think that we already have what a Pathfinder RPG would offer. Granted the graphics aren't as good in many areas - player-characters, but given enough time we'll get over that hump too.
Modifié par Pstemarie, 12 janvier 2013 - 11:20 .
#10
Posté 12 janvier 2013 - 01:54
I used to pledge 100$ but I discovered that It won't follow Pathfinder rules, character developement will be more "like skyrim" so I lowered my pledge.
#11
Posté 13 janvier 2013 - 06:17
Since that might cut into potential profits of their own MMO (assuming it's ever released), WotC has no reason to give that permission.
#12
Posté 18 janvier 2013 - 11:11
"To celebrate the success of the Kickstarter—and to thank you for putting up with all that messaging!—we're giving everyone a special discount code for use in the paizo.com store during the month of February. Just enter the code ksthanks during checkout between February 1 and February 28, and receive 10% off of one entire order! This is an untyped bonus, so it stacks with other discounts; if you're a Pathfinder Adventure Path subscriber, you'll receive your Pathfinder Advantage discount as well. This discount code does not work on subscriptions, backorders, preorders, gift certificates, pledge drives, books from Completist Publications, or non-Paizo electronic products, but there are tens of thousands of fantastic gaming products it does work on!"
TR
#13
Posté 12 février 2013 - 01:32
Failed.Bard wrote...
It doesn't follow pathfinder rules because it ~can't~ follow them. They'd have to get WotC's permission to use the d20 system their game is built on in any alternate media format. Books, and digital forms of books (PDFs and such), are all the license agreement allows.
Since that might cut into potential profits of their own MMO (assuming it's ever released), WotC has no reason to give that permission.
I'm not sure whether that's accurate. I have looked at the OGL multiple times, and so far haven't been able to find any clause limiting d20 computer games from being made.
#15
Posté 14 mars 2013 - 01:22
Androrc wrote...
Failed.Bard wrote...
It doesn't follow pathfinder rules because it ~can't~ follow them. They'd have to get WotC's permission to use the d20 system their game is built on in any alternate media format. Books, and digital forms of books (PDFs and such), are all the license agreement allows.
Since that might cut into potential profits of their own MMO (assuming it's ever released), WotC has no reason to give that permission.
I'm not sure whether that's accurate. I have looked at the OGL multiple times, and so far haven't been able to find any clause limiting d20 computer games from being made.
You are quite right Androrc. It's not even an issue of licencing, It's a copyright issue. Procedures simply cannot be copyrighted.
By extension, therefore, game rules can't be copyrighted.
The artistic presentation of the rules can be copyrighted, as can plot, character, and setting elements, but game rules themselves are public domain. You cannot copyright RPG rules any more than you can copyright the rules of football (or other commonly used procedures; like double entry bookeeping, for example).
That's why pathfinder exists in the first place. Like OSRIC (Advanced D&D), Labrynth Lord (Basic D&D) and Swords & Wizardry (White Box or OD&D), Pathfinder started out as a D&D clone that was made without the consent of WotC or Hasbro. As long as the artistic presentation of the rules is unique there is no copyright infrigment.
Of course, this complicates the marketing of such projects, and until Pathfinder broke the barrier they have traditionally been marginalized because as soon as you SAY "This is a D&D clone" you have crossed the line into copyright infringment. The terms "D&D" and "Dungeons & Dragons" are part of a legally copyrighted artistic expression and cannot be used without Hasbro's permission.
Pathfinder has since evolved into something slightly different, but what makes it legal is that it doesn't make any refences to protected IP like campaign settings or characters. They would be well within their legal rights to use the 3.5 rules without any changes at all as long as they changed "Bigby's Crushing Hand" to simply "Crushing Hand".
Modifié par Urk, 14 mars 2013 - 02:13 .





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