GiGs said: There are hints from people's discussions that they might have softened the stance, but there's been no overt declaration that I'm aware of. There are no overt declaration on the stance having changed, but the explicit "Don't Duplicate Work" part was removed from the submission guidelines sometime in 2018. I used to link & quote that segment in forum discussions ,as well as on GitHub when relevant, but to some degree think that my attempts to be helpful and point to this rule at every turn at least partially contributed to it disappearing, buuuut I'm probably overthinking it. :D In the last year or so, some of the less maintained & used duplicate sheets have been removed from the drop-down selection, and a couple of older sheets have been deprecated in favour of being replaced by new sheet submissions. I think there might have been one sheet that was granted an exception for this or the issue just wasn't raised, and don't think it was a Publisher's sheet either. And with the fact that there are now three categories of character sheets on Roll20; Made by Roll20, Made by Publisher, and the community contributed, it might be much more likely that a popular sheet for a system is kept even when a Publisher-backed sheet is added. Another good point that came up with the Simple AD&D 2E sheet was that complex sheet impacts game performance to a larger degree than smaller sheet, so it's possible that with a catch-all sheet that even if it has a "simple" mode and an "advanced" mode to use the sheet and customize, it doesn't make a difference for the performance as the "extra" is just hidden from view. In a large campaign, using a "smaller" sheet works much better, and at least in the examples & experiences given in those discussions, made me realize that in some cases this can be fairly noticeable difference. For those curious on what the Don't Duplicate Work section used to say(when it existed): We only need one sheet for each system. For some major systems like Pathfinder or D&D, we may allow more than one sheet if they are different enough, but contact us in advance before you spend a lot of time working on a new sheet for a game we already have a sheet for. We should focus on improving existing sheets, not creating totally new ones. Along those lines, this is a community effort, so if you want to help improve an existing sheet, just jump in and do so. Every time I pointed this out to duplicate submission, the person hadn't clearly ready the title, or the paragraph itself, as contacting Roll20 in advance before creating a new sheet apparently didn't occur to them. I think this "rule" was a good one as written, but removing it didn't change much as the idea is the same, having fewer but better sheets when possible.