> I think the really big fix here is not so much undoing OGL 1.1, but undoing the dominant position of the D&D trademark itself; prospective players need to hav

> I think the really big fix here is not so much undoing OGL 1.1, but undoing the dominant position of the D&D trademark itself; prospective players need to have heard of Pathfinder, Call of Cthulhu, and all the others. But that's hard to do, with D&D's long and rich history, and a single name is much more memorable than a long list of alternatives. Fully agreed! If there are such things as Mac or Linux evangelists, why can't there be Call of Cthulhu ones? Evangelizing games is far easier than doing so for computers. People are willing to learn new games. It's all some people ever seem to do, learning and collecting new games!