3 ms·
Interesting to have the explanations of how it is built and the code, but the end results pale in comparison to this amazing tool which I frequently use in my D
by wintermutestwin 5y ago
Interesting to have the explanations of how it is built and the code, but the end results pale in comparison to this amazing tool which I frequently use in my D&D campaigns:
https://watabou.itch.io/one-page-dungeon https://watabou.itch.io/one-page-dungeon
Other interesting generators here as well: https://watabou.itch.io/ https://watabou.itch.io/
And this prior discussion is full of great links:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30338074 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30338074
- Minor49er 5y agoSomeone in the comments for One Page Dungeon pointed out that someone has been using it to generate books and sell them on Amazon without crediting or giving anything back to the code's author. While it doesn't violate the license, it's sad to see.
- gernb 5y agoIs it sad? I recently put up a game with MIT license. The game IMO is pretty fun. I didn't need to write this in the README but just to be clear I wrote "You're free to ship this in a commercial app". I intentionally made it MITed. I know the reprocussions. If someone has the initiative to make a commerical product from it good for them. I'm too lazy which is exactly why I just posted it to github and MITed it.
- Minor49er 5y agoI think it's sad because credit should be given where credit is due
- gernb 5y agoWell if the person isn't following the license that's bad. MIT says you must include the license which means they would get credit.
- Minor49er 5y agoThe license can say that you're free to do anything without repercussion. My point is that if someone is essentially repackaging something that they had little input in creating, a mention of what was used would be nice.