Jamie Jensen wrote: > I think I have to agree with Jerry on this. An OGL'ed work that > didn't use PI is better than traditional copyright, but one that does > use it is in some ways worse. > > On 4/25/05, Jerry Stratton <jerry@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >>So, yes, my reading is that normal copyright is in some ways at least les= > > s > >>restrictive than the OGL. >>Jerry >>-- >>http://www.ItIsntMurder.com/ >>"Give a man a fish, and you've fed him for a day. Teach him to fish, and >>you've depleted the lake."--It Isn't Murder If They're Yankees >>=20 >>=20 > > > > --=20 > J. Jensen > > Join FSF as an Associate Member at: > <URL:http://member.fsf.org/join?referrer=3D2173> I think I probably agree that a work with PI is probably worse than traditional copyright (we need a better name for this?) in many respects. That said, an OGC work with PI in it could possibly be salvaged if someone goes through it carefully and extracts the PI elements. Whereas a TC work is stuck in copyright limbo seemingly forever. Kind regards... -- Ricardo Gladwell President, Free Roleplaying Community http://www.freeroleplay.org/ president@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx