Soon after, they published a new edition using only the rules for 3D&T, in order to avoid copyright issues with Wizards of the Coast and Steve Jackson Games. Cassaro also republished Holy Avenger as a manga-style comic, with scripts by Cassaro and art by Érica Awano. The unexpected success encouraged the Trio to publish more articles in Dragão Brasil. Although some readers complained about the excess of Tormenta articles, many readers asked for more. In the following years, the amount of new material, including some created by fans, resulted in new editions and revisions to Tormenta. In 2001, with the creation of the Open Game License (OGL) by Wizards of the Coast, Tormenta Third Edition was launched, followed by Tormenta d20 in 2003. In the same year, an adaptation of Tormenta was also released for the latest revision of 3D&T called 3D&T Turbine. Over time, Tormenta was so successful that it threatened to outgrow Dragão Brasil. Trio Tormenta decided to create a separate magazine, Revista Tormenta, published by Editora Talismã, which would be solely dedicated to material for the Tormenta setting. The magazine was well received and seventeen editions were released before Editora Talismã withdrew from the arrangement in 2005. The members of the Trio started to work with other publishers, launching RPGMaster (dedicated to 3D&T) published by Mythos Editora; and Dragon Slayer published by Mantícora, which emulated the old Dragão Brasil, with bimonthly releases and initially with content mainly focused on the d20 System and the Open Game License. The Trio continued to release new editions of Tormenta and 3D&T including a new version of Tormenta D20 published by Jambô Editora, based on D&D 3.5 in 2005; and the next revision of 3D&T, again published by Jambô, under the name 3D&T Alpha in 2008. However, after Issue #23 of Dragon Slayer, the original Trio (Cassaro, Saladino and Trevisan) stepped down as editors of the magazine, and were replaced by Guilherme Dei Svaldi, Gustavo Brauner, and Leonel Caldela, who became known as Trio Tormenta Ultimate. In 2010, the two Trios collaborated on a new edition of Tormenta, published by Jambô Editora, with a game system based on OGL, but with many elements of its own. A version of the new Tormenta was again adapted for 3D&T with the launch of the Alpha Adventurer's Manual. In 2013, a revised version of Tormenta was released that contained errata from the previous edition,