Difference between revisions of "Vampire"
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So given this, why would you want to play a Vampire? Lots of reasons. Vampires lurk in all corners of civilization, stipulating the world into their immortal image and some players revel in the opportunity for the challenge. Vampire is a more socially dynamic game; some wish to play based on social interactions rather than physical ones. In Vampire, you're more likely to succeed based on your wits and charisma than your skill with a boffer weapon (but it helps!). Vampires have easiest access to the creature comforts of the King's Trust and Commons. Some people want to try out being a bit villainous for a while (which is available to all factions but has a special place among the leeches). Some can experience the opposite of that - a heroic character who has fallen to Caine's curse. Fallen heroes, vile politicians, brutish hunters of man and rapacious socialites... these and more are the archetypes available in Vampire. | So given this, why would you want to play a Vampire? Lots of reasons. Vampires lurk in all corners of civilization, stipulating the world into their immortal image and some players revel in the opportunity for the challenge. Vampire is a more socially dynamic game; some wish to play based on social interactions rather than physical ones. In Vampire, you're more likely to succeed based on your wits and charisma than your skill with a boffer weapon (but it helps!). Vampires have easiest access to the creature comforts of the King's Trust and Commons. Some people want to try out being a bit villainous for a while (which is available to all factions but has a special place among the leeches). Some can experience the opposite of that - a heroic character who has fallen to Caine's curse. Fallen heroes, vile politicians, brutish hunters of man and rapacious socialites... these and more are the archetypes available in Vampire. | ||
| − | [[Vampire | + | [[Vampire Clans]] |
| − | [[Traditions |The Traditions of Caine]] | + | [[Traditions of Caine |The Traditions of Caine]] |
[[Vampire Society]] | [[Vampire Society]] | ||
Revision as of 00:29, 24 February 2014
Playing a Vampire is generally considered the most challenging of the three factions, and with good reason. The sun can kill them, for one, and it's around half the time. Each clan also has a weakness or curse inherent in them to deal with. Their society is based around Machiavellian politics which can be unkind to the unwary.
So given this, why would you want to play a Vampire? Lots of reasons. Vampires lurk in all corners of civilization, stipulating the world into their immortal image and some players revel in the opportunity for the challenge. Vampire is a more socially dynamic game; some wish to play based on social interactions rather than physical ones. In Vampire, you're more likely to succeed based on your wits and charisma than your skill with a boffer weapon (but it helps!). Vampires have easiest access to the creature comforts of the King's Trust and Commons. Some people want to try out being a bit villainous for a while (which is available to all factions but has a special place among the leeches). Some can experience the opposite of that - a heroic character who has fallen to Caine's curse. Fallen heroes, vile politicians, brutish hunters of man and rapacious socialites... these and more are the archetypes available in Vampire.
Note: The Wiki is Out-Of-Game information.
The Shadow Accord Wiki contains information on all the available factions at Shadow Accord and is meant to be a resource for players as they explore the game world. Your character only has access to information that their background dictates. Besides, if everyone's characters were right about everything all the time, what fun would that be?
