2024 D&D core rulebooks will be under creative commons, if that helps you forget the OGL drama

May. 7, 2024



Another win for the #opendnd movement

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These new releases will hopefully serve as a fresh lick of paint for the fifth edition of one of thebest tabletop RPGs. The good news is that mechanical refresh will also extend to D&D’s upcoming third-party modules.

Anything published on DMsGuild is technically owned by WOTC, but it does still provide third-party creatives the opportunity to make money from their work. Either way, the continued support of D&D’s OGL is a move that will benefit creatives, publishers, and fans by providing opportunities to expand players’ libraries beyond official first-party books.

If you’re looking for great TTRPG resources, check out our list ofbest D&D books. Or, if you want to hone your DM skills, ourtips for starting your D&D campaign rightshould come in handy too.

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Abigail is a Tabletop & Merch writer at Gamesradar+. She carries at least one Magic: The Gathering deck in her backpack at all times and always spends far too long writing her D&D character backstory. She’s a lover of all things cute, creepy, and creepy-cute.

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