Follow Standardized Stat abbreviations.

[Chakravanti]

Dex Psy Cha Str Con Int Per Agi

[theTrav]

citation needed

[sabinati]

?

[Jackard]

yep.

?

fep bar

[sabinati]

oh ok. yeah.

[Chakravanti]

citation needed

You ask because you know exactly what I'd be citing. Why don't you do the honors.

[theTrav]

You ask because you know exactly what I'd be citing. Why don't you do the honors.

http://www.iso.org/iso/home.html ?

http://www.knights-n-knaves.com/osric/ ?
http://www.battlefieldpress.com/?q=node/17 ?

I hope you weren't expecting me to post the d20 system as it's proprietary and therefore an unsuitable standard for any use.

[Jackard]

hmm ive heard of knights and knaves. arent they the super grognard forums

[theTrav]

hmm ive heard of knights and knaves. arent they the super grognard forums

dunno, probably... all I know is that OSRIC = first ed minus copyrighted material

[Chakravanti]

The system itself is proprietary. Not the practice of abbreviating common words of the english language. You can't copyright words. 1st ed. used these abbreviations, 2nd ed. did too. 3.0+ and D20 have as well.

I mean...if they COULD copyright abbreviations then they could copyright the usage of those things to denote human characteristics in a imaginary emulation of fictitious and fantastical conception.

As it is C&C is practically D&D3E made a fuckton simpler. If I were to ever playing anything D&D I'd go for C&C over anything TSR or WotC any day.

If Troll Lords can get away with C&C I don't think we'll have a problem using D&D as a reference for a standard of abbreviation for stats seeing as it has set that precedent for over half a century now and been used by hundreds of other systems.