Light color scheme is a Mozilla browser. The evil hackish shtuff needed to get that freakin' C doesn't work in anything but Webkit browsers. Which nobody cares about because everybody uses Webkit browsers, their privacy be damned.
This is UK 1st edition. I had it kinda working, as well as it works, with a @media print stylesheet, but then I changed how I did a bunch of things and it totally borked it. That title there isn't a graphic. It's also not done with text-stroke because few browsers support it. No, it's almost uglier than what I did to get the "C" right in webkit, it just happens to work in everything:
CSS horror wrote: font: 4em 'Conv_HeroQuest',Sans-Serif;
color: white;
text-shadow:
-1px 1px 0 black,
1px 1px 0 black,
1px -1px 0 black,
-1px -1px 0 black,
-3px 3px 0 white,
3px 3px 0 white,
3px -3px 0 white,
-3px -3px 0 white,
-6px 6px 0 black,
6px 6px 0 black,
6px -6px 0 black,
-6px -6px 0 black;
DON'T do that in anything meant for production for the love of God.
There are NO images in this yet. The titlepage looks terrible. I've got the pages cut out of drathe's scan of the booklet (as I don't actually have a UK 1st edition rule book) and will presently go back and cut out the graphics. I made an XCF of Mentor's seal for the letter from the first page and the more complete one in the parchments at the top of a few pages. Ideally I'd put these into Inkscape and let it turn them into a path. I'm not especially good at doing it. I also extracted the parchments, mostly a jagged line shape. I think I can handle that one, actually. It'll become a svg div background image.
They're in git in a first-edition branch. I'll update the file with the changes found in the later manual. The US manual is almost a complete rewrite, I'm afraid, but I already found the UK manual to be quite repetitive. In the end I hope to have all three English versions of note (I don't think there are any changes in the Australian version or the like we'd want?) and we can begin the process of modifying them as we see fit.
I started out working in Markdown, but that was just crazy for the layout of the UK versions of the manual. The US version could be done that way though. Obviously I've switched to HTML directly to save my sanity, such that it can be saved. I'm probably going to arrange for both Ye Olde looking fonts and simple basic modern ones.
All of this work and nowhere near actually collecting the rules people would like to see added or dropped like the roll to move rule.
If anyone wants to help, I'm about ready to push the HTML I've got. I literally typed every word of that impossible to OCR booklet myself. If someone else wants to proofread the updates, I don't want to stand in their way. Else I may not get to it for a few days. Knowing how to use git is not required to help—but there's a string of letters and numbers I'd like you to keep track of the first seven of if you start making changes. Lemme know and I'll show you how to get it.