They are part of the Community Use package, but I don't believe they are to be used in published material. ESPECIALLY without giving credit where credit is due.
(the preview shows the credits page and show "Illustrations by Jamie Wallis")
They are part of the Community Use package, but I don't believe they are to be used in published material. ESPECIALLY without giving credit where credit is due.
(the preview shows the credits page and show "Illustrations by Jamie Wallis")
And even then I don't think you can charge for something with it in there.
Makes me wonder how much of the rest of the book is stolen artwork. Not very bright. "Gee lets steal on of the most commonly used characters from Paizo and drop her in our book!
*strides forth proudly, leading all kinds of war dogs*
Don't forget me!
[nag="motherly"]Now dear, don't forget your bike helmet and knee pads. Do you need a sweater? It can get chilly out there. And wash your face before you go...[/nag]
*strides forth proudly, leading all kinds of war dogs*
Don't forget me!
[nag="motherly"]Now dear, don't forget your bike helmet and knee pads. Do you need a sweater? It can get chilly out there. And wash your face before you go...[/nag]
I'm going to war, not a bike race! I'll be too busy fighting to get cold, and why wash my face right before it gets covered in ichor?
Are these guys a print publisher, or just internet/e-books?
BTW - the typo on their own company name is on the back cover. Nitpicky, but I think it speaks to the company. I can see a typo in a body of text, just not in something as prominent as your brand.
EDIT: google answered my question, British company?, touting themselves via Facebook?, print and e-file, images repeated on their website link to the cheeky buggers
Reminds me of a story I heard a few months ago. There was a family that had a picture taken for their Christmas card. They sent it out and thought nothing of it. Then a family friend was on vacation in Prague and saw the picture being used in an ad for a local grocery store.
After some investigation they found that the ad agency that the store hired led the owner to believe that the picture had been digitally created. Nobody has as of yet figured out how the ad agency got the picture, or if they had been misled by another individual. The family finally made a deal with the store so they could keep using the picture, and the family could be compensated.
Maybe its a marketing ploy. Buy their stuff now before they go out of business. Rare books! Actually something similiar happened with this and Strike Force 7. A reviewer said they plagarized art from a G.I. Joe comic and it turned into a toothless internet fight.
Reminds me of a story I heard a few months ago. There was a family that had a picture taken for their Christmas card. They sent it out and thought nothing of it. Then a family friend was on vacation in Prague and saw the picture being used in an ad for a local grocery store.
After some investigation they found that the ad agency that the store hired led the owner to believe that the picture had been digitally created. Nobody has as of yet figured out how the ad agency got the picture, or if they had been misled by another individual. The family finally made a deal with the store so they could keep using the picture, and the family could be compensated.
Wow, that is insane. It probably happens all the time, how often would they get caught out like that? It's indecent like spammers taking advantage of the elderly and foolish.
Same here. That sight seems to be blocked at my work. But then, pretty much everything is except Paizo. Perhaps because Paizo is considered a publisher as opposed to a game store. *shrug*
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Hugo Solis
(Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, Adventure Path, Campaign Setting, Companion, Modules Subscriber)
