I mean, it did come out 8 years ago. It's next Gen vs when I launched at least.

So, if I'm undstanding this, while making death saving throws, the player can every themselves by taking levels of exhaustion. 1 level for Bonus action or reactions, 3 levels for actions. They can move half their movement speed (while staying prone?), as well as talk, without taking additional levels.

Additionally, you're reworking the exhaustion rules to be -1 to all ability checks and saves per level of exhaustion, up to 10 where the PC dies.

Then the first short rest improves exhaustion by y one level, then they have to use long rests, which improve 2 levels each.

Sound right? I think this sound a pretty decent

But Everyone loves you. Oh... wait....

You can only do it with extreme violence

DragonSheild's new fancy stuff is landscape and actually looks pretty cool https://www.dragonshield.com/roleplaying/

Sounds super cool! I'm out of that phase for the moment, but when my kid was little.i used Baby Daybook. Other than the obvious FOSS benefit any other big differences in your app to make myself and other parents use yours?

FOSS is a big plus, don't get me wrong, I'm just curious if you feel there are any special features in yours or gaps you havnt tackled yet.

The most beneficial feature I'm thinking you may be missing is letting two parent use the app for the same kid and have it stay in sync.

Huh?? You literally said "it's still getting coverage" so I asked where it's getting coverage and why you didn't share that instead, and now You're saying "I never said it was getting new coverage"

I engaged because I hoped there was actually news on a post in World News that was interesting to me. clearly there isn't any. Cool.

I'm confused, If it's still getting coverage, why didn't you share the new coverage instead?

This is an article from January about something that happened last July. Is there something recent I'm missing on this?

Yeah, Instagram is annoying if you don't already have a logged in account :/

The OGL only covers what's in the SRD, which is essentially the Basic Rules you find in the starter set plus a bit more.

Also worth noting after the fiasco earlier this year the SRD is also published under Creative Commons.

The full rulebooks aren't covered under any open license, and the only way to (legally) publish things with content from those books is to do so via DMsGuild where a portion of sales goes to royalties, unless you get some kind of an exclusive license (which generally doesn't happen).

Pathfinder is different, in that they made all the rulebooks open licensed, so something like Archives of Nethys completely legit, so long as they don't use artwork or specific IP.

(This is all a very loose, oversimplification of the whole situation, and I'm aware of that. Rules/mechanica cant be copywriten, only the specific expression of them, yada yada.)

Sounds like you might wanna recheck what's on that site before you make that call. Most other D&D communities that are against piracy include banning linking to that site.