> Hasbro has the money to make legal challenges to that prohibitive, Legal costs do not necessarily scale by size and wealth of the litigant. I'm not a lawyer,

> Hasbro has the money to make legal challenges to that prohibitive, Legal costs do not necessarily scale by size and wealth of the litigant. I'm not a lawyer, but I've dealt with enough license disputes that I'd be lawyering up if I was in the D&D OGL business. This looks to be a pretty simple contract dispute about what paragraph 9 (Updating the License) actually says and if it is actually legal (it probably is). I'd first ask the lawyer if I should suspend selling and distributing, and then ask if it's worth litigating the OGL license change. Suspending the business will also dramatically reduce the cost of litigation because there's going to be minimal damages to argue (which takes a truckload of accountants and extra expensive lawyers to calculate).