ICv2 is pleased to announced the launch of its first ever RPG Week event, with special content about roleplaying games, including features, previews, news, and opinion.

This week, columnist Scott Thorne discusses the reinstatement of OGL 1.0a, and offers some picks for RPG Week.

Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons & Dragons OGL 1.1 misstep has left a sour taste in the mouths of at least some fantasy RPG fans, and it may be a good time for retailers to reevaluate their fantasy RPG stock.

Wizards of the Coast has responded to pressure from RPG creators, publishers, and fans and abandoned efforts to change the Open Gaming License.

Hasbro will lay off approximately 1,000 employees, around 15% of its global workforce, after a disappointing Q4, the company announced on Thursday.

Original D&D OGL architect Ryan Dancey's petition to Hasbro and Wizards of the Coast, demanding that they eschew any attempt to deauthorize or revoke OGL v1.0a, is nearing 25,000 signatures on Change.org.

This week, Thorne dives into some of the concerns over OGL 1.2.

D&D Beyond addressed some of the misinformation swirling around in the wake of the OGL 1.1 leak controversy.

Wizards of the Coast will put the core D&D mechanics in a Creative Commons license, and make other moves to try to restore trust, in a new draft of its Open Gaming License.

The process will begin with a revised draft OGL, followed by a period in which WotC will collect feedback surveys,