Dungeons & Dragons. Why the Tabletop Role-Playing World Is Furious About Changes to Dungeons & Dragons' Open Game License For 20 years, D&D has offered third-party publishers an open, royalty-free ...

Wizards, druids and open game licenses: The fight over the unique Dungeons & Dragons economy. When Hasbro wanted to change D&D’s open game license to get a cut of third-party company profits ...

The magic artifact is the company’s Open Game License, or OGL, written long, long ago (in 2000), which permits players to craft and monetize their own tabletop experiences using D&D rules and ...

The original OGL granted a “perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive license” to open game content to licensees and said that licensees “may use any authorized version of this License to copy, ...

In a message titled An Update on the Open Game License (OGL), posted on the web site for D&D Beyond, Wizards of the Coast’s official digital toolset, the company addressed many of the concerns ...

RPG fans irate as D&D tries to shut its “open” game license Leaked document seeks to revoke two decades of royalty-free rules sharing.

Wizards Of The Coast has apologised over proposed changes to its Open Game License (OGL), a 20-year-old public document that acts as the basis for many tabletop games. It was later revealed that ...

Hasbro, the owner of Dungeons and Dragons, rolled a "natural one" to convince fans that rewriting its two-decade-old open game license was about anything but boosting revenue.

The Open Game License acts as a public copyright license, while the System Reference Document specifies which rules and game mechanics can be used when making third-party material. Videos by ...