Free League expanded its Free Tabletop License, opening up the door for third-party publishers to tackle even more of their games.
Pretty much exactly what it says on the tin, folks. Free League announced today that it was expanding its Free Tabletop License. Now, games like Forbidden Lands, Coriolis, and Symbaroum are covered under the same royalty-free, irrevocable open game licenses. Meaning that now, creators (like you!) can publish their own adventures and supplements and more for an even wider variety of games.
Free League Expands The Free Tabletop License
This is sure to be a boon for the games now included in the license, as this means creators can now make new adventures, campaigns, and other supplements. The industry has seen firsthand the good that letting people make stuff for your game does – not just for the longevity and popularity of the game, but for the company, for the creator, for the community as a whole.
And as of the new announcement, Free League’s FTL now covers all five of its original core RPGs. Here’s a look at what Free League had to say:
“Today we’re happy to announce that we have expanded our third-party open game license program to cover our five original core RPGs – Dragonbane, Forbidden Lands, Symbaroum, Coriolis: the Great Dark, and Coriolis: the Third Horizon – while also adding support for a wide range of additional languages. With this update, yu can publish third-party supplements for these games not only in English, but also in French, German, Italian, Spanish, Polish, Portuguese, and more.”
You can find the full license at the link below, if you’re curious as to what agreements you come to when using it. And, as we learned from the whole OGL debacle back at the end of D&D 5E, it’s important to note that Free League itself has declared this license is irrevocable.
So if you love games using the Year Zero Engine, get ready to start making even more!
See for yourself by checking out the FTL at the link below!
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