If they can do Dragon PCs..., vampires and wendigoes should be no problem !!! Options Track this topic Email this topic Print this topic Download this topic Subscribe to this forum Display Modes Outline Switch to: Standard Switch to: Linear+

[Wanderer]

Well, assuming the rules for Dragon PCs aren't one big late April's Fool prank, I have to conclude that by comparison, vampires, wendigoes, nosferatu and banshee PCs ought not to be a taboo any longer. Fair is fair.

I have long craved for rules to play HMHVV-ridden characters (no, ghouls are far too pathetic, they don't matter (IMG:style_emoticons/default/frown.gif) ). Might this be the right time ?

[hermit]

Vampires don't need kill people by default. Runners are usually shot on sight, just because. There are dedicated organisation to stop runners from doing what they do (it's called security, btw). And the usual law enforcement is still present of course. So, every runner is a Mary Sue [hermit variant]?

1) Never said that.
2) Because you can interrogate corpses really well. And because you're only after foot soldiers and never, ever want to know who actually sent them. That's not called security, that's stupid.
3) You conveniently ignore other points I brought up, Malicant.

And yes, slapping someone in the face can have a very interesting effect, if the victim is unable to retaliate. It works on children and grownups alike. Of course you don't understand that, because you see only the physical effect, while I'm talking about psychology.

Uhm, yeah, if you have the time to knock them out, drag them to your cellar and work them over for about half an hour on top of tht, that might work. I didn't say rape was the only way to create that nescessary "intense" bond. I just said it was the fastest. And physically superior as vampy chars tend to be, it's quite a dependable way too.

The vampires from 30 days of night and J.C.'s Vampires were different from the emo stereotype too, but in popular mainstream fiction, that's what Vampires are.

Spike (of Buffy) would be an exception to that rule too.