FormCritic wrote:The Steve Perrin extended interview we conducted on the Acaeum has been used by at least one researcher and is cited elsewhere on the web for information about Chaosium and Glorantha. Those of us participating in the Q&A with Perrin were aware of the resource we were creating while we were doing it.In the spots I have found this information used, the Acaeum thread was specifically credited and/or linked.I started the Sorting Out Elric and D20 Collecting strands with exactly the same idea in mind...to create a resource.The Acaeum data base ought to be a book. Its more extensive than most books.One thing that happened here that puzzled me was the time a guy turned up with a first-rate MERP data base. People were not gung-ho to make it a part of the Acaeum site because it wasn't D&D. With all the talk we do about other games and non-TSR publications, I would have expected people to regard the guy's great research as a fortuitous add-on to the site. But no.
davidc wrote:There's also a top-notch Cthulhu web-site elsewhere...
GreyM wrote:I think there were some threads about how to create a subweb on here...my search-fu wasn't strong though
Gnat the Beggar wrote:The Acaeum is not exclusively D&D and has not been for a long while.One such example is the Judges Guild Sub-Web which includes all of Judges Guilds products, including Traveller, DragonQuest, Villains and Vigilanties, Runequest and other system specific items.
serleran wrote:Yeah, something impossible like Arduin or Tunnels and Trolls.
Kingofpain89 wrote:Why a separate (from the JG subweb) subweb hasnt been done for non-TSR D&D yet is surprising to me. Role Aids products would be simple enough to complete. There are enough non-TSR collectors here that completing the subweb would only be a matter of time.
Plaag wrote:Isn't the Wiki accomplishing that?ShaneG.
FormCritic wrote:Arduin would be the shortest research campaign in history.
serleran wrote:Sure. Unless you care about different printings.
Kingofpain89 wrote:You didnt get a free copy for contributing to the book? That's just sad.
red_bus wrote:I think FormCritic might be referring to Guy Fullerton (active here), who created this:http://homepage.mac.com/guyf/MERP/Print ... rence.htmlLooking at variations within different MERP printings (really interesting resource I think). I think that then part of the problem is, as ever, time. And the idea of running it as a wiki-thingy rather than an Acaeum subweb was raised.