Unknowns Armies is a registered trademark of Atlas Games. All rights are reserved by Atlas Games.

Over the Edge is a registered trademark of Atlas Games. All rights are reserved by Atlas Games.

Feng Shui is a registered trademark of Atlas Games. All rights are reserved by Atlas Games.

Approval within bounds of normal respect for trademark and copyright was given in an email:

from:   Michelle Nephew <xxx@xxx.xxx>
to:        Norm Fenlason <xxx@xxx.xxx>

date:    Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 12:02 PM
subject:   Re: License to Support Atlas Games in our Fan Magazine

Hi there. In general we’re supportive of fan publications. We don’t require a license for publishing fan-written material as long as it’s a not-for-profit use, and we generally allow use of the images on our website for marketing of our products. Use of any of our logos would require our permission, though.

However, we don’t own the rights to Pandemonium and so can’t give any permissions for that … we distributed it something like 16 years ago, but haven’t been in contact with the authors for some time.

Thanks for asking, and good luck with your project.

________________________________
Michelle Nephew, PhD
Atlas Games * www.atlas-games.com
xxx
xxx
Email: xxx@xxx.xxx

Norm Fenlason wrote:
Hello,

I and a few associates are developing a horror role playing fan ‘zine called Protodimension Magazine. We are interested in offering fan written content and support material for Atlas Games’ products — Over the Edge, Pandemonium, Feng Shui, Unknown Armies.

Protodimension Magazine will be published quarterly in pdf format and made available for free download. Protodimension Magazine will support several horror genre role playing gaming systems. The magazine will also prominently feature required license-specific language and logos designated by you. This includes links driving to the Atlas Games website, Warehouse 23, or any other retail outlet you designate. We are anxious to add Atlas Games products to our catalog of supported systems.

As a fan-based publication, regular license fees are typically beyond us — hence we request a royalty free license.

Cheers!
Norm Fenlason
www.protodimension.com