A mix of the usual suspects (WotC, Catalyst, Paizo), some other smaller usual suspects (Hairbrained Schemes, Dire Wolf, Ghost Story/Irrational Games), and then a bunch of even smaller individuals, as well as a bunch of board game/RPG/comic people.
And half of them don't even seem to list companies. "Writer" "Editor", etc. There's even someone on there listed as a supply chain manager. Now, I will grant that the logistics side of things is probably much more important than the "creative" (used very loosely) side of things in most games these days, but when is the last time anyone asked for political opinions of a supply chain manager?
It really depends. Some mid-level design manager for Xbox signing this can't be seen as an Xbox or Microsoft endorsement.
Having Mike Turian, Executive Producer of MtG and Jason Tondro, senior designer for D&D at Wizards of the Coast, can for WotC, though. (Not to mention there are many other WotC/Hasbro signers too.)
A mix of the usual suspects (WotC, Catalyst, Paizo), some other smaller usual suspects (Hairbrained Schemes, Dire Wolf, Ghost Story/Irrational Games), and then a bunch of even smaller individuals, as well as a bunch of board game/RPG/comic people.
And half of them don't even seem to list companies. "Writer" "Editor", etc. There's even someone on there listed as a supply chain manager. Now, I will grant that the logistics side of things is probably much more important than the "creative" (used very loosely) side of things in most games these days, but when is the last time anyone asked for political opinions of a supply chain manager?
If their company allows employees to identify themselves on a list like this with their employment, they endorse it.
It really depends. Some mid-level design manager for Xbox signing this can't be seen as an Xbox or Microsoft endorsement.
Having Mike Turian, Executive Producer of MtG and Jason Tondro, senior designer for D&D at Wizards of the Coast, can for WotC, though. (Not to mention there are many other WotC/Hasbro signers too.)