January 28th, 2006

On Making Contact

One day, you may decide to get up and send us an email asking when such and such will be coming out or to say hello or, well, it's email, isn't it? You get the idea. You'll find the Contact list to the right.

One day, you may decide that you can do this stuff too. It's near-fetched. A lot of people are out there writing and drawing. Some of them are even lucky enough to do it full time.

Breaking Through

If you think you've got what it takes to make it, maybe you do. We'll be glad to review your items, provided you follow our simple guidelines.

1. We'll need you to fill out an evaluation waiver before we can look at anything.

2. Keep your initial query clear and concise. Points off for bad grammar.

3. Make sure it's something that we're looking for. While that may seem like an ambiguous order, remember, we're focusing on items for Savage Worlds, M&M Superlink, and our True20 line of support products for Agents of Oblivion. If you can't envision your idea as something that'd fit into any of these molds (and these are pretty broad molds), then maybe you should try shopping it around elsewhere. However, we aren't adverse to revolutionary ideas either.

4. While your ideas may be great, remember, that we've got our in-house projects as well, and those take precedence. Your skills may afford you an opportunity to work with us in some capacity, so don't be disappointed if we appreciate your talent, but don't currently have room for your ideas.

5. Artists always have it a bit easier. If you're an artist, submit the waiver. You'll be contacted with a super top-secret address to send your art samples for our review.

6. We'll be able to give you the heads-up to submit work after we get your waiver. Typically, you'll hear back from us within 4-6 weeks depending on our own internal workload.

7. Be braced for an honest assessment of your ability and send us your best efforts.

Thank you for your interest in working with Reality Blurs and best of luck to you!

Regards,

Sean Preston
President, Reality Blurs