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  2. White Wolf Publishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Wolf_Publishing

    White Wolf Entertainment AB, formerly White Wolf Publishing, was an American roleplaying game and book publisher. The company was founded in 1991 as a merger between Lion Rampant [3] and White Wolf Magazine (est. 1986 in Rocky Face, GA; it later became "White Wolf Inphobia"), and was initially led by Mark Rein-Hagen of the former and Steve Wieck and Stewart Wieck of the latter.

  3. Black Dog Game Factory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Dog_Game_Factory

    Black Dog Game Factory was a publishing label founded in 1995 by White Wolf, Inc. for the publication of a number of adult-themed books in their original World of Darkness RPG line. Although several products were critically acclaimed, the audience was limited, and Black Dog ceased publication in 2002.

  4. Mark Rein-Hagen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Rein-Hagen

    Rein-Hagen sold his shares in White Wolf in 2007 and left the gaming field. [1]: 222 As of mid-2008 he was living in Tbilisi, Georgia, with his wife and child during the Russo-Georgian War (2008 South Ossetia War). Rein-Hagen was evacuated with other US citizens living in Georgia and founded the site sosgeorgia.org (now defunct) to help the ...

  5. Steve Wieck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Wieck

    Steve Wieck and his brother Stewart Wieck had their first published work in 1986 as the adventure The Secret in the Swamp for Villains & Vigilantes from FGU. [1]: 215 Later that same year, while they were still in high school, the brothers began self-publishing their own magazine, Arcanum; Stewart soon retitled the magazine as White Wolf, publishing the first issue in August 1986.

  6. Stewart Wieck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewart_Wieck

    [2]: 221 The company encountered economic problems in 1995–1996, which resulted in Rein-Hagen and the Wiecks having a falling out, with Rein-Hagen leaving White Wolf. [2]: 222 Stewart designed the game Long Live the King (2006). [5] Stewart remained at White Wolf when Steve left in 2007 to take a seat on the board of directors of CCP Games.

  7. Onyx Path Publishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onyx_Path_Publishing

    As such, Onyx Path Publishing released the titles that were previously announced by White Wolf for the 2012/2013 schedule. Onyx Path make books available through DriveThruRPG electronically (as PDF files) and physically via DriveThruRPG's print on demand service, [ 4 ] with selected products available via traditional print in game and book stores.

  8. Category:YouTube controversies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:YouTube_controversies

    Pages in category "YouTube controversies" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Alt-right ...

  9. White Wolf (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Wolf_(magazine)

    While still in high school, Stewart Wieck and Steve Wieck decided to self-publish their own magazine, and Steve chose the name "White Wolf" after Elric of Melniboné; White Wolf #1 was published by their White Wolf Publishing in August 1986 and distributors began to order the magazine a few issues later as its print runs continued to increase.