Aplus wrote:P.S. - I did not mean any slight by not mentioning the real people behind this work (Tom Moldvay and Dan Proctor) within the document itself, I just got a little skittish with all the legalese being tossed around in this thread. Thanks again Dan for being cool about this!
Goblinoid Games wrote:Don't worry about it. For the purpose you have here you can mention me, no big deal. These kinds of efforts are more about player utility. If we were talking about a spiffy new layout, selling it, etc. etc. then it would be a different story.
Omote wrote:I know it is essentially a dead topic, but I'd love to see a digest version of both LL and AEC. Man, that would be all kinds of awesome.
~O
MedievalKnievel wrote:I'll just point out that it's really not that difficult to make such a thing for your own personal use. I did it myself in about a weekend's worth of time:
http://blog.binkystick.com/2010/04/22/little-red-books/
Yes, that's not just a reprint in booklet format, I took the raw text document and dumped it into an Open Office document and formatted it up to my liking. Yeah, I had to fix up some tables and copy/paste some artwork (you'll see in my pictures I even stole some artwork from some other familiar works). Obviously this isn't for distribution, I even put a disclaimer on the front and the couple of hard copies I made don't leave my gaming table.
Best part is though, if you do it yourself it then becomes trivial to work in all your specific house rules and the like. I even took the opportunity to break it apart into two books: one for players and one for the DM. DM volume includes mostly monsters and the hireling stuff most players don't really need, everything else is in the player's book. I use a re-usable spiral binding so it's easy to open up and replace just a couple pages at a time so I don't have to reprint the entire thing every time we implement a new house rule.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest