Vampires are creatures affected by the Great Vampires. Though there are vampire legends on at least 17 planets (and vampires on countless more), the most commonly seen were Humans.
The fictional vampire Dracula provided the inspiration for a robot featured in the "House of Horrors" exhibit at the Festival of Ghana. (DW: The Chase) The actual presence of the Ancient One and humans-turned-Haemovore in Eastern Europe may well have inspired some of these legends. (DW: The Curse of Fenric)
The Doctor mentions that legends state that vampires can only be killed by a stake to the heart (like the Great Vampires). They also can't cross running water and are injured by sunlight. Whether these are true or just myths is unknown. (DW: State of Decay)
Created by the Great Vampires, Human vampires were pale and had fangs. They had increased strength and had hypnotic powers, being able to control Gallifreyans, Alzarians and bats. Vampires feed on the blood of other creatures, preferring that of living to dead creatures. Like the Great Vampires themselves and like the Haemovores, they can convert living humans into vampires like themselves. Though they are technically immortal, if their Great Vampire progenitor dies, they quickly age and disintegrate. (DW: State of Decay)
Vampires are mythical creatures which strangely exist in almost every culture on Earth. With some variation, they drink blood and live forever.
Pavel Chekov suggested that all doctors were vampires. (TOS novel: Uhura's Song)
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Vampires can be considered a sub-set (or sub-species) of Zombies. A zombie is a reanimated human corpse. The means by which one reanimates a corpse may vary, but traditionally it is accomplished through supernatural practices.
Vampires typically require sustenance from human blood, are unable to move about in daylight, and have an aversion to garlic and religious symbols.
None known.
Unknown.
None known.
This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total.
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Vampires are creatures of legend who typically drink blood and avoid sunlight.
 Count von Count's Mother
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 The Countess
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 Mama Countess
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 Dracula
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 Don the Prop Guy
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 Walter
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 cheese vampire
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 Count Rucola
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 Vincent Price turns into a vampire in episode 119 of The Muppet Show. |
 Kermit the Frog turns into a vampire in episode 119 of The Muppet Show. |
 A fake vampire terrorizes the citizens of Dog City in the Dog City episode "The Bloodhound," while Eliot Shag mistakes Colleen's voice teacher for a vampire. |
 Gonzo becomes Noseferatu in Muppet Monster Adventure. |
 Waldorf dressed as a vampire in a special Halloween episode of From the Balcony. |
 Pferd dressed as a vampire for the Sesamstrasse Halloween party in episode 2507 |
 Samson dressed as a vampire for the Sesamstrasse Halloween party in episode 2507 |
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| 9 | 70 | 6 | 3 | 14 | 14 | -10 | -10 | 10 | 5 | 5 | 0 | |||||||
| 12 | 90 | 6 | 3 | 16 | 16 | -10 | -10 | 12 | 10 | 10 | 0 | |||||||
| 15 | 110 | 6 | 3 | 18 | 18 | -10 | -10 | 14 | 15 | 15 | 0 | |||||||
| 18 | 130 | 7 | 4 | 20 | 20 | -10 | -10 | 16 | 20 | 20 | 0 | |||||||
| 21 | 150 | 7 | 4 | 22 | 22 | -10 | -10 | 18 | 25 | 25 | 0 | |||||||
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| 9 | 140 | 7 | 4 | 24 | 24 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 40 | 40 | 0 | |||||||
| 12 | 180 | 7 | 4 | 26 | 26 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 45 | 45 | 0 | |||||||
| 15 | 220 | 7 | 4 | 28 | 28 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 50 | 50 | 0 | |||||||
| 18 | 260 | 8 | 5 | 30 | 30 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 55 | 55 | 0 | |||||||
| 21 | 300 | 8 | 5 | 32 | 32 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 60 | 60 | 0 | |||||||
| Item Name | Prospecting Lock # players (Min observed PP) |
Drop Rate (%) Normal (Archmonster) |
|---|---|---|
| Bat | (100) | |
| Blood Fabric | (549) | |
| Dark Tissue |  (100) |
0.5 (1) |
| Pointed Tooth | (800) |
14 (28) |
| Vampire Leather Briefs | (400) |
1 (2) |
| Vampire blood | (100) |
14 (28) |
Vampire may refer to:
Vampires are a group of kamikaze creatures that lurk in the first areas of Urgoz's Warren. They will chase their victims around until they catch them, then suicide. This results in the victim being totally drained of either energy or health, depending on the sub-type of the attacker. Their ambush can be devastating to an unwary party.
It is important for a party to dispatch vampires from a distance. Their low level makes this easier to do before party members fall victim to them. Vampires use no other skills and do not attack, so avoiding getting into adjacent range with them is paramount.
| Location | Sub-Species | Collectable Drop |
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| Urgoz's Warren |  10 Hopping Vampire10 Thought Stealer |
Vampiric Fang |
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The Vampire is a Covenant aircraft seen in Halo Wars. It is primarily designed for engaging enemy air units and could be the closest Covenant unit to be equivalent to the UNSC Hawk. It fires purple rounds from its Heavy Needler turret at a extremely fast rate. When upgraded, it can drain energy from hostile aircraft using a stasis field, making them crash to the ground, and regenerating itself. Also, once it has been researched, it can make drained aircraft explode with the Stasis Bomb, causing large AOE damage.
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It consists of a U or V shaped hull, with a cockpit/weapon attached to the rear, similar to the Spirit dropship. In crude terms, it looks like a Covenant Plasma Rifle on its side with a Needler attached to the rear. Though lacking artificial gravity generators [1], it can develop a stasis field between the "booms"[2]. It can host up to two pilots, whose cockpits are placed on its wings. Its size appears to be much larger than a Banshee's. The 'eye' shape on the front appears to have an upside-down Marathon symbol upon it.
An excellent anti-air unit, the Vampire boasts high AA firepower, yet is not as able to defeat ground units. It is not as fast as the Banshee but it is considerably more resistant to damage. Due to its Heavy Needler turret and wing-mounted plasma cannons, it is able to engage multiple targets at a time. When upgraded it becomes an even worse threat, being able to regenerate itself once the Stasis Drain is researched, and making drained units explode with the Stasis Bomb. It is extremely effective against Hornets/Hawks and Vultures. However it can be easily taken out with Wolverines or by Marine's Rocket Launchers. It is also capable of being hijacked by Spartans. It is also very useful as a escort as it can clear the skies of any incoming aircraft.
Resource: 250
Minimum Tech Level: 2
Population Count: 2
Upgrades:
| Ground and Air Vehicles of the Covenant | ||
| Light Combat Units | Ghost • Spectre • Chopper | |
| Armored Units | Prowler • Shadow • Wraith • Anti-Air Wraith • Honor Guard Wraith | |
| Walkers | Locust • Scarab | |
| Transport Aircraft | Spirit • Phantom | |
| Combat Aircraft | Banshee • Vampire • Seraph | |
| Other | Shade | |
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The race of vampires first appeared in the pre-cataclysmic era (before the sinking Atlantis and Lemuria), circa 18,500 B.C., when the Atlantean cult of Darkholders used the power of the Chthon Scrolls in order to oppose King Kull, who had slain their leader, Thulsa Doom. The result was Varnae, one of their own raised as the world's first vampire. Varnae quickly slew the other Darkholders and used them to found the vampire race, with himself as Vampire Lord. Other races of vampires -- the Adze, Ancients, Charniputra, Huskies, Jumlin, Nosferati, Purebloods, Tryks, and Yiki Onna -- either diverged from this original Varnaean line, or else arose out of other circumstances. When Atlantis sank 500 years after his creation, Varnae went into hibernation, emerging from time to time to confront threats (such as that posed by Conan in 10,000 B.C.) and to coerce the sorceress Aamshed into creating a ritual to increase his power. This Ritual of Ascendance could only be performed once every 2000 years on the vampire's home soil, however, and twice Varnae failed to complete the ritual before he gave up and resolved to instead seek an heir. Varnae reigned as the unchallenged leader of Earth's vampires for many thousands of years before ceding the title and position to Vlad Dracul in the year 1459. Dracula retained this title in a nearly unbroken reign until Earth's Sorcerer Supreme, Dr. Stephen Strange, uncovered a mystical spell called the Montesi Formula that would banish all vampires from this dimension. Ironically, this spell was found within the Darkhold, the same mystical text containing the spell used to create vampires in the first place. Like most spells, the Montesi Formula contained a counter-spell, and within a few short years, vampires began to appear across the world once again. Dracula himself rose from the grave and reclaimed his title as Lord of the Vampires.
The only substances which could cause a vampire pain were silver and, to a lesser extent, unless it penetrated the vampire's heart, wood. The surest way to kill a vampire was to drive a wooden stake or a silver blade through his or her heart. The stake or blade prevented the heart from supplying ichor to the rest of the body. If the stake or blade was removed, however, even if the vampire's body had crumbled to dust, the vampire's mystical vitality would restore his or her body to the condition it had before the vampire was slain, and return him or her to vampiric "life." Beheading a vampire would also kill him or her. However, there were only three methods of making sure of destroying a vampire permanently. One was to expose the vampire to direct sunlight and then to scatter the ashes. Another was to pierce the vampire's heart with wood or silver, sever his or her head, burn the head and body in separate places and scatter the two resulting piles of ashes in separate locations. The third was mystically, most notably by using the incantation known as the Montesi Formula (after the monk who first realized its significance). Montesi created the incantation by studying fragmentary copies of the Darkhold. It was lost amid many other documents copied by various anonymous monks over the centuries. Research by various vampire hunters over the past few decades revealed its significance, and it was sought by both those hunters and by Dracula, who wished to destroy all copies of it. The incantation apparently canceled the mystic curse that allowed any vampire within earshot to exist, causing it to crumple to dust. The danger is that, as the Montesi Formula was created from black magic theory from the Darkhold, using it untrained (in the mystic arts) causes the user to lose his soul.
At one point, a cult who worshiped the elder demon gods apparently fixated on Dracula as a recipient of their power. Dracula gave them the fragments of the Darkhold he had discovered; the cultists (who were low level mystics) repeatedly recast the original spells that created the first vampires. This increased Draculas powers considerably, and he lost his vulnerably to sunlight and others. Dacula was able to take full control of their minds (as well as anyone around the world that Dracula had ever hypnotized in the past, at will).
Doctor Strange (who at the time was in a great battle with Dracula) was aware of the Montesi Formula. He tracked down the Darkhold and using the original source material to study the spells that created vampires, Doctor Strange created a massive version of the Montesi Formula (backed by his power as Sorcerer Supreme) to wipe out all vampires in the Marvel Universe.
See Known Vampires.
The followers of Ba'al exhibited many of the same properties as traditional vampires, but were not in fact true vampires. They wore false fangs and were not inhibited by ultraviolet radiation, but they did partake in the consumption of human blood. Ba'al bestowed power to his underlings, making them stronger, faster and more durable, but they did not possess characteristics that could be defined as superhuman. The Baalist vampires originate from the region known as Gehenna and have followed the edicts of Ba'al since about 13,000 BCE. [1]
None known.
A vampire is a human being who has died but has been resurrected by specific supernatural means and possesses a variety of supernatural abilities and specific limitations, most notably to frequently ingest fresh blood in order to maintain their own existence. Vampires have often been referred to as "undead" throughout the centuries since, even when active, they were not truly alive in the same sense as ordinary human beings. Technically, they can be classified as actually being dead.
Vampires require the fresh blood of living beings, preferably the blood of humans, in order to sustain their physical existence and, usually, obtained it by biting their victims and draining their blood. The bite of a vampire transferred a very mysterious enzyme found only within the saliva of a vampire into the bloodstream of the victim. If the vampire drank enough blood to cause the death of the victim, this enzyme would trigger an unusual metabolic change within the victim's body, beginning with the production of an unusual green liquid referred to as ichor into the bloodstream.
After roughly three days, there would be enough of this liquid in the victims body that it would begin to course through the victims veins in the same way their blood once did. The victim then returned as a vampire and was capable of all the basic capabilities of ordinary humans, with the exception of being able to have children, plus a number of superhuman abilities. However, if the victim retained sufficient blood to survive the vampire's attack, he or she would begin to show signs of anemia because of the presence of the enzyme in his or her bloodstream. The victim would not die under such circumstances. Until a newly created vampire's body metabolized the enzyme, a process that might take as long as several months in some cases, he or she would be extremely weak and highly susceptible to hypnotic suggestions, verbally or through long range mental contact, by the vampire responsible for the attack. There was also a distinct possibility of the newly-turned vampire developing a perverse sexual attraction for the vampire responsible for the transformation.
Note that a new vampire is not created unless the attacking vampire wishes to do so, or loses control and injects too much enzyme.
The overall extent of a vampire's abilities depended upon the strength of the vampire's will. Exceptional vampires with powerful wills, such as Dracula or Varnae, were capable of summoning and controlling thunderstorms, even though the mystical concentration required to do so left them extremely weak for a certain period of time. The vampire's willpower could also determine the extent to which he or she could master their craving for blood and retain the same personality they had in life. However, most people that became vampires quickly found themselves unable to resist the all consuming craving for blood. They quickly degenerated into cruel and animalistic hunters of ordinary human beings, even if these new vampires had been kind and sensitive people in their mortal lives.
Vampires could summon and control certain creatures such as bats, wolves, and rats. Vampires could also transform themselves into bats, and in the case of some vampires, wolves, while retaining their human intelligence in these forms. Some vampires could even become human-sized bats. Vampires could also transform themselves into mist at will, while still retaining their normal consciousnesses in that form.
A vampire could make most human beings into his or her temporary slave if he or she could catch their gaze for a sufficient amount of time, usually only a matter of seconds. The exact length of time needed to mesmerize the victim depended on the strength of will of the vampire and that of his or her victim.
Vampires were rendered immune to the ravages of disease and of aging. However, if deprived of blood for a lengthy period of time, a vampire would begin to show distinct signs of aging, such as his or her hair turning gray. Upon ingesting fresh blood, the vampire would revert to the age in which he or she had been at the time of death.
In most cases, vampires were able to heal themselves from minor injuries within a very brief period of time. Some vampires, such as Count Dracula, could heal from severe burns or broken bones within the span of a few hours, where as most other vampires might require several days to heal the exact same injury. Vampires were not able to regenerate missing organs or severed portions of their anatomy, with the exception of hair. Apart from periodic inconveniences, injuries like these would not critically impair a vampire's effectiveness. Because the ichor was similar in function to blood, poisons and other toxic substances that were circulated in its bloodstream would adversely affect a vampire, although no dosage was large enough to cause death.
Most vampires possessed superhuman physical strength anywhere from 10 to 20 times greater than they possessed in their mortal lives. The vast majority of known and recorded vampires were capable of lifting from 1,000lbs to 4,000lbs, with only Count Dracula and his predecessor Varnae being known to lift more at 4 and 7 tons respectively due to their special stance as ruler of Earth's vampire race.
Vampires had many limitations imposed upon their supernatural abilities, and even upon their very existence. Below are a listing of weaknesses common to supernatural vampires.
Vampires are regularly required to consume a few pints (litres) of blood every other night. Failing to do so would cause the vampire to weaken and after an extended period without blood seemingly perish. A vampires ability to metabolize blood and their frequency of feeding usually varies however depending on a number of factors: Length of time between feedings, damage or injury to the body, resurrection from a near death state, and excessive use of their supernatural abilities and strength.
Typically, vampires cannot travel more than 100 miles (160 km) from their land of birth, unless their bring at least one pound (500 g) of their native soil wherever they choose to sleep during the day. For example, Dracula would typically have coffins with dirt from his native Transylvania shipped to his various hideouts all over Europe and the United States so that he would have a place to rest unharmed from the sun.
However, in many instances vampires (including Dracula) have been depicted being able to travel to far off places and sleep in locations that do not have their native lands earth on hand.
The result of a vampire who does not do this remains unexplained, however given the instances that a vampire has slept without being around soil from their native land suggests that this is not a lethal weakness.
A vampires greatest weakness is sunlight, due to their altered metabolism, vampires were unable to withstand direct sunlight. Sunlight, somehow, caused the ichor to congeal within the vampire's veins and the skin to rapidly decay. Direct exposure to sunlight caused the vampire to dehydrate completely and turn to powder.
Some vampires, such as Dracula have been able to reform their bodies following being turned to powder from the sun, while others have been completely obliterated from contact with the sun. The conditions in which a vampire can come back from the dead may be particular to one who is rightfully the lord of all vampires.
Vampires also had an aversion to any religious symbol (such as a crucifix, cross, Star of David, or holy water) wielded or placed by anyone who believes in the religious significance of the symbol. The size of the symbol was not a consideration on its ability to repel vampires, only the strength of belief: for example, a believing Christian wielding a small cross could hold a vampire at bay with it and even sear the vampire's flesh simply by touching him or her with it.
However, the deity must be one that was believed in at the time of the vampire's original death; a cross had no effect on Varnae, for example, since he died approximately 16,000 years before the crucifixion.
Another consideration is if the vampire in question worshiped the faith whose religious symbol is being used against them. For example, when David Eshocl used the Star of David against Dracula [2], Dracula was weakened by it's sight, but stated that because he followed Christianity and not Judaism before becoming a vampire, the Star had a lesser effect on him.
Further, there may be an element of belief by proxy or a vampires own belief that a symbol may harm them, as there have been instances where a crucifix has been used by someone who is not holding the item. For example, Quincy Harker [3] and Elainne Turac [4] have both utilized weapons that would project the symbol of the cross against Dracula while not actually holding the religious symbol. Further, Quincy's faithful dog Saint, has a collar lined with silver crosses [5] that were able to harm Dracula. It's highly improbably that Saint understands the symbolism let alone having faith in Christianity, however either Quincy's faith, or Dracula's belief that the crosses could harm him caused the vampire lord pain.
Lastly, a religious symbol can lose it's power over a vampire if the vampire is capable of making the believers faith falter. In a situation like that, the strength of the religious symbols ability to repel a vampire would weaken.
Vampires also had a mystical aversion to entering any human dwelling place to which they were not verbally invited. Once invited, they could enter the place at any time thereafter. This appears to only be the case with peoples personal dwellings, as vampires have been seen entering public buildings without the need of being invited inside.
Another weakness of vampires is to impale them through the heart, causing them to eventually decompose into a skeleton. Originally it was thought that a wooden stake would be the only means of doing so, however advancement in vampire hunting techniques have indicated that any object that can break through a vampires chest and pierce the hart is sufficient in killing a vampire.
For example, Blade learned that wooden daggers would prove to be just as effective [6], while Frank Drake and Rachel van Helsing have used wooden bullets [7], Quincy Harker once even defeated Dracula by driving one of the spokes of his own wheelchair into Dracula's heart [8].
However, this does not instantly kill a vampire, as their remains can be reanimated should someone remove the stake from their heart [9][10][11]
The scent of Garlic can sap the strength of a vampire. It has been used as a rope to bind vampires, sapping their strength sufficiently to prevent them from breaking the bonds. However, this weakness is not a lethal one, however it can leave a vampire vulnerable to it's other weaknesses.
Magic wielders such as Doctor Strange and Topaz have been able to harm vampires with magic, and some spells have the effect to kill a vampire. The most lethal spell is the Montesi Formula is a spell from the Book of Darkhold which can destroy all vampires. It was once utilized to do just that, however upon it being broken all the vampires that were destroyed found themselves restored to life once more.
Vampires cast no reflections, and their images could not be captured on film.
Habitat: Habitat of this race is unknown.
Gravity: Same as Earth
Atmosphere: Same as Earth
Population: Population of this race is unknown.
Type of Government: Government type unknown.
Level of Technology: Technology level unknown.
Cultural Traits: Cultural traits unknown.
Representatives: Count Dracula, Baron Blood
Combine ingredients in a shaker over ice. Serve as shots in a highball (rocks) glass.
The Bartending School
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| Release date | Unknown edit |
|---|---|
| Combat level | 61, 72, 77 |
| Hitpoints | 40, 50, 60 |
| Slayer level | Level 1 |
| Slayer XP | 40, 50, 60 |
| Members only? | Yes |
| Aggressive? | Yes, No in God Wars Dungeon if you are wearing a Zamorak item |
| Poisonous? | No |
| Immune to poison? | No |
| Attack style | Melee |
| Max hit | 7 (level 61), 8 (level 72 and 77) |
| Weakness | Holy symbol |
| Always drops | Vampire dust |
| Examine text | It looks really hungry! (level 61) / Where did that come from? (level 72) / It looks really hungry. (level 77) |
Vampires are dangerous creatures found in the Haunted Woods east of Canifis and near the Abandoned Mine. They are aggressive, and will attack anyone. They will occasionally bite players' necks, which can sometimes drain combat stats and the Vampire will recover a small amount of hitpoints. This maneuver will backfire if a player is wearing blessed holy symbols, as the vampire will be weakened and become easier to hit.
Level 61 vampires wear brown shirts, while level 72 vampires wear a very light blue shirt, which against their dead-white skin makes them look shirtless to some players.
A level 77 version can be found in the God Wars Dungeon.
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The main reason to hunt vampires is their relatively high hit points and consistently aggressive natures. That combination ensures good experience per hour, since a player will rarely run out of vampires to fight. On the flip side, the player must have high enough defence levels and/or healing items to last.
Vampires offer mediocre to decent treasure rewards, depending on the price of vampire dust. Before the discovery of Summoning, vampire dust had no use and most players refused to collect it. The few who did allegedly made some money in the early days of Summoning, when players levelling up the skill would buy the dust at high prices. At the time of the release of Soul Wars, which features vampire dust as a possible gamble reward, the price had collapsed.
A good spot to kill vampires is the most south-east corner of the woods, just outside the wall gate of Port Phasmatys, it's near to the bank and much less populated with leeches.
Vampires are savage beasts closely related to Vampyres, but are considerably less intelligent and are distinguished by their wide grins. Vampires can normally be attacked and killed with any weapon. They were used as warriors by Zamorak since the beginning of God Wars, although recent evidence has shown they were merely allies with Zamorak and not actually followers as once believed. They were used again in large numbers in Misthalin/Morytania conflicts during the 4th age.
Once the River Salve became a barrier to conquest, however, need for Vampire armies diminished. It is theorized that with the usefulness of vampire armies so diminished, and the blood expense of maintaining them unchanged, the vampires were driven outs of Drakan's populated areas, and became feral. Vampires started to reside outside the settlements in Morytania, lurking for possible prey. Most of them can be found in Haunted Woods and near the Abandoned Mine, where they will not be bothered by the Ghasts found wandering around in Mort Myre. Since the vampires would be vulnerable to ghast attacks and cannot make ghasts visible/attackable, this avoidance makes logical sense.
It is interesting to note that Vampyres angered by Guthix balance potion take a form that looks like an enlarged vampire. Unlike vampyres that are vulnerable only to silver weapons, vampires are vulnerable to all attacks. This hints that vampires may have stemmed from vampyres who have lost their powers in one way or another. A different theory is that vampyres are an enhanced version of vampires whose population is carefully controlled, and whose artificial enhancements are disrupted by the Guthix balance potion.
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1 - 3% |
2 - 4% |
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Represents 90% confidence range, based on a sample of 347 kills.
1 charm is dropped at once.
Please add to the log (only if fifty or more creatures killed)
Add historical information about this creature.
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Undead Humanoids
Boss Undead Humanoids
Arena Boss Undead Humanoids Boss Shapeshifters
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| Japanese (kanji) |
ヴァンパイア |
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| Rōmaji |
Vanpaia |
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| Japanese translated |
Vampire |
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| English |
Vampire |
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| Appears in (Manga) | |||
In the manga, there are certain Spell and Trap Cards that specifically support Vampire (ヴァンパイア) monsters. However, there is no 'vampire' sub-type in the real OCG/TCG. Most of these cards are Zombie-Type and are usually good additions to Zombie Decks.
Camula in Yu-Gi-Oh! GX, and Tilla Mook in Yu-Gi-Oh! R, use Vampire-themed Decks.
"Vampire Orchis" original name is 「-ブラッド・オーキス-」 (Blood Orchis), so it is excluded from cards that refer to "Vampire" monsters. But Red-Moon Baby could be considered part of this archetype because it's original name is 「ヴァンパイア ・ ベビー 」 (Vampire Baby), so it might be in this archetype.
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Vampire is an enemy group that appeared during the Halloween Event 2004 and Halloween Event 2006. They appear when players click on doors and get a "Trick".
There is no official background about this group at this time.
Impervious to pain and to most forms of death, vampires know only one discomfort: thirst. It gnaws at them from the moment human blood first touches their lips. Although they spend their immortal lives trying to slake this thirst, it is only in rare moments that any vampire feels truly sated.
Powers
Gloom (Ranged) High Damage over Time, Negative, Foe -Accuracy
Gloom slowly drains a target of life and reduces his chances to hit. Slower than Dark Blast, but deals more Damage over Time.
Life Drain Ranged, Moderate Damage (Negative) Foe: -Accuracy, Self: +Health
The vampire has drained your life to heal itself. Your accuracy is reduced.
Siphon Life Melee, Negative, Foe -Accuracy, Self +HP
The vampire taps the powers of the netherworld to steal life from a target foe and transfer some of it to himself. Siphon Life can sometimes miss more often than normal since a good contact with the foe must be established for a sucessful transfer to occur. A sucessful hit can reduce the target´s accuracy.
Shadow Punch Melee, Smash/Negative, Foe -Accuracy
A basic punch draws power from the netherworld. Shadow Punch deals moderate damage and reduces the target´s accuracy.
Smite Melee Smash/Negative, Medium Damage, Foe -Accuracy
More powerful version of Shadow Punch, Smite deals more damage, but takes longer to recharge. Like Shadow Punch, Smite can reduce the target's accuracy.
By nature vampires resent authority, but they do recognize the need for a little organization. Vampire Lords have distinguished themselves by their daring, their bloodlust, and their imaginative ways of killing. But they must always keep a sharp eye on their followers, for loyalty is a concept alien to the vampire mind.
Powers
Gloom (Ranged) High Damage over Time, Negative, Foe -Accuracy
Gloom slowly drains a target of life and reduces his chances to hit. Slower than Dark Blast, but deals more Damage over Time.
Reconstruction Self Heal
The Vampire can concentrate for a few moments to heal himself.
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French: Vampire
German: Vampir
Italian: Vampiro