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The Roleplaying Game of Being a Bloodsucker Without all the Angst
Copyright © 1995-1998 by Mark Damon Hughes <kamikaze@kuoi.asui.uidaho.edu>
Permission is granted to freely copy and use, but do not
redistribute - always refer others back to this original at
<http://kuoi.asui.uidaho.edu/~kamikaze/RPG/bloodsuckers.php>
- Rationale
- When Vampire came out, I had high hopes for it. A game where you could
play an Anne Rice- or Barbara Hambly- or Fred Saberhagen-style vampire,
trying to survive vampire hunters, other vampires, and even cross-over
films with vampires vs. werewolves like those in The Howling or
American Werewolf In London? That'd be great! But no! It's some
pretentious crap from Mark Rein*Hagen, and all the cheezy GapGoths are
playing it and saying they've found a Real Storytelling RPG, and all other
game styles are lame. Pheh.
Anyone who knows their vampire flicks knows that vampires aren't
supposed to whinge on like Louis from Interview With The
Vampire (and that's even the point of Interview, which
Rein*splat*Hagen seems to have missed), they're supposed to run
around drinking their victims dry, shooting each other, and hiding
from the sun, and at the end of the film the humans always stake or
burn all the vampires. That'd be the whole POINT of playing a
bloodsucker - to live as hard and fast as you can before you're
Really Dead.
For those of us who like good vampire movies and classic vampire
fiction, VtM is like turning a John Woo movie into a weepy Barbara
Streisand drama. Sure, in a John Woo movie there should be dramatic
moments when the characters discuss their feelings and philosophies,
but there should also be satchels full of guns, buckets of blood,
and mooks using explosive barrels for cover. Leaving those out is
just not right. Likewise, sucking blood, hunting your victims,
being relentlessly pursued by mortal hunters, and finally getting
staked are MANDATORY for a proper game about vampires.
Thus, I stoked up with Near Dark, Dance of the
Damned, Dracula, Innocent Blood (all great vampire
films, everyone should see 'em), and the entire Howling
series (1, 3, and 5 are the best of the series, by the way) for a
two-day bloodfest, drank a lot of coffee, and wrote these game hacks
to make Vampire work the way I thought it should. After the first
playtest game, I hacked some holes in the combat rules and a few
other things, but amazingly enough, the system is almost workable as
written, it's just loaded down with Rein*Hagen's weird ideas of the
genre, and the clans and archetypes and the ranking of skills and
attributes make most vampires too generic.
Other good ideas in VtM were the blood pool, the applications of
it, and using it to represent age- or parent-derived power; the
disciplines as an explanation for the range of abilities ascribed to
vampires - though IMO all vampires should have some that are
universal to most versions of the myth like strength and speed, and
not just from blood; and a logical subset of the many supposed
vampiric abilities, limitations, and reproduction methods. With a
task system that didn't suck, fewer restrictions, and stricter
compliance with the genre, VtM could have been a good game... But
it's not.
I think the Kindred TV show summed up everything wrong
with VtM: if you didn't know from the cover, you'd have no idea they
were supposed to be vampires.
- Source Movies
-
- Near Dark
The primary source for Bloodsuckers.
- Nosferatu: eine Symphonie des Grauens (1922, silent)
The original Symphony of Horror is STILL an effective
bloodsuckers movie, and the bloodsucker puts those White Wolf
poseurs to shame.
- Dracula (1931, Bela Lugosi)
- Blade
A great bloodsuckers movie. VERY stylish and
intense. And who could be more vampiric than Traci Lords? What
*HASN'T* she sucked?
- Dance of the Damned
A vampire romance that soon shows that it's *NOT* romantic,
and in fact that even a sucky human life is better than being a
bloodsucker.
- Innocent Blood
very witty and cruel. I like.
- Howling 1, 3, 5
Absolutely essential for my treatment of werewolves.
- From Dusk Till Dawn
- Lost Boys
"One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could
stomach - all the damn vampires."
- Buffy: The Vampire Slayer
The series is pretty good, but in my opinion the movie was
better. Note: not a redeeming trait in any of the vamps, even
Pee-Wee.
- Bordello of Blood
- Fright Night, Fright Night II
- The Fearless Vampire Killers, or: Pardon Me, But Your Teeth
Are in My Neck
Very funny, very dark parody of Hammer vampire flicks.
- Oh, hell, go watch every movie ever made about
dracula,
vampires,
nosferatu,
living
dead, zombies,
and werewolves ever made, though personally I thought the
Francis Ford Coppola version of Dracula sucked (no pun
intended).
- Source Books
-
- Dracula, by Bram Stoker
- Varney the Vampire
- The Vampire Lestat, etc. by Anne Rice
Admittedly, Louis is a wimp, but Lestat and the others are
good bloodsuckers. Rein*dingbat*Hagen's misinterpretation of
her doesn't diminish these as good books.
- The Dracula Tape, The Holmes-Dracula File,
An Old Friend of the Family, Thorn, A Matter of
Taste, Dominion, by Fred Saberhagen
These are just brilliant. Not quite "Bloodsuckers"
material, but a lot of fun, and a good poke in the eye of
standard VtM players.
- Those Who Hunt The Night, Traveling With The Dead,
by Barbara Hambly
Vampires in Victorian England hiring a mortal investigator
to find out who's been murdering them. Again, not quite
"Bloodsuckers", but very good, and showing again that VtM
completely misses the point of vampires.
- Kiss of the Vampire, by Nancy Baker
It's a harlequin-romance-with-a-vampire kinda thing, but
it's actually quite good. The bloodsuckers are very
unsympathetic (as are the humans), and it's pretty honest about
the situation. Plus, I like the idea of vampires making
porno/snuff flicks.
- Palladium's Vampire Kingdoms
Portrays an entire civilization of vampires in
post-holocaust Mexico. Think Dusk Till Dawn, but with
MILLIONS of them. Unlike VtM, it's not pretentious, it's
action/horror.
- Avoid GURPS Vampire
Admittedly, I don't like GURPS, but it's REALLY badly suited
to high-powered characters like vampires, and the level of
pyrophobia they had was just silly, and it's just not as good as
even the broken VtM.
- Suggested reading for alt.vampyres
- Other Sites
-
- Feedback
-
- I certainly agree re most of the supplementary material and
nearly all the enthusiasts. But the idea of being violated and
defiled and corrupted and turned into what you most hate is a form
of horror, very effective for some people at least. And that is what
the first Vampire: the Mumbling was about. If you ignored all that
crap about Caine (can't these guys spell?) and the First City, and
Antediluvians and Gehenna and prophecies you could run a very fine
miniseries campaign of personal horror. I did it twice.
-Brett Evill (b.evill#TYNDALE,APANA,ORG,AU)
Oh, absolutely - once you make the characters' new states be so
offensive and inhuman that any memory of what they used to be is
painful, then eventually splatter 'em because they ARE murdering
monsters, it's horror (or some kind of dark genre, anyway). But by
the time you toss out all that subtle politics and "oh, it's great
to be dead" and "I make a much better bloodsucking corpse than I did
a living person" and "oh, woe is my lost humanity, you wanna go to
the art gallery? I hear Gaugin is on display" crud so you can get
to that throbbing chunk o' bone and gristle of horror, there's not
much of vamp left.
- Your vampire variant game is one of the best things I've
seen on the web in weeks. Finding stuff like that is the reason
I browse the web.
I've played Vampire for quite a while and I knew there was
something wrong with it. Thanks for putting me straight. :)
The "no vampire mythos" stuff, no horror novels, etc. stuff is a
great idea. The new rules are perfect for books like Vampire$.
They only need really small modifications to play a perfect Anita
Blake world! I'm really psyched.
-Dana Anthony (daanth#unx,sas,com)
- History of Bloodsuckers
- 98Nov20 Update
- Added more source info and commentary.
- 96Feb12 Update
- I re-read these while checking for dead links, and realized that
I'd left out a couple of sections, notably the Generation and
Humanity notes, which are rather important, and I didn't have the
trait chart in my original notes, just the changes - so I blindly
recopied that in, without thinking that I was copying in the
Humanity stuff, too. There were a few other mistakes, too.
- 95Dec28
- Created this document - I wrote the first notes when V:tM came
out, but didn't write them into a coherent form until this.

CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION
- Rules
- Vampire, 1st Ed. (2nd Ed. may or may not work, but I've only flipped
through it, and I haven't even seen Revised yet - I do plan to get that
as it apparently has a better task system).
- Dracula and other Vampires
- There is no vampire literature in this world; no
Dracula, by Bram Stoker, no late-night vampire movies, and
most certainly no Interview With The Vampire or Near
Dark. For that matter, there isn't much in the way of any
horror literature or movies in this world. There are some legends
of vampires and werewolves and ghosts, but they're very obscure
mythology.
- Poseurs
- Anyone who uses the word "vampire" to refer to the dead, or uses
pretentious phrases like "the masquerade" for "hiding from the living"
loses all XP for that session. Likewise for poseurs who actually claim
that vampires are real or wear fake fangs to the game. Remember: It's cool
to be goth if and only if that's what you really want to be because it
fits your personality. It's not cool to be a poseur.
Yes, this is a pretty harsh ruling, but stick to it - Bloodsuckers is
supposed to be a brutal horror movie seen from the perspective of the
monsters, not a chance for people to be pretentious and annoying, and most
certainly not for "exploring the dark side of the human soul".
Life After Death, as explained by your "parent":
- Dead Slang (a selection of terms, some from V:tM)
-
________________
- Living
- What you used to be. The living can go out in the sun, have sex,
and all that.
- Dead
- This is you. Yeah, you're still moving, but you're a corpse. The
dead are fast, strong, tough, and never grow old, but need to drink
blood from the living fairly often.
- Really Dead
- When the living are killed and not turned into the dead, or when
the dead are killed with fire or sunlight, they're Really Dead.
________________
- Parent
- The dead person who killed you.
- Child
- The dead created by a parent.
- Sibling
- Other dead made by your parent.
- Family
- A parent and children.
- Gang
- A group of dead who hang out together, usually a family or two. A
gang has a better chance of survival than a small family or an
individual does.
________________
- Blood Doll
- A victim who's been fed from but not killed. Blood dolls often
become addicted to being fed on, but they start to get brain damage
from the blood loss. It's pretty cruel, really.
- Cannibal
- A dead who feeds on other dead. Don't do it.
- Casanova/Slut
- A dead who seduces the living and takes some of their blood, but
doesn't kill them.
- Hobo
- A dead who does not have a haven, but sleeps in a different place
every night. Also refers to the dead who feed off the homeless and
other street people.
- Lush
- A dead who feeds on drunk or drugged victims for the drug's effects.
- Murderer
- A dead who kills other dead. Don't do it.
- Slave
- A living or dead person blood bound to you.
- Stalker
- A living person who hunts the dead. Kill 'em and kill 'em quick -
letting them live is much more dangerous than killing them in a messy
or public way.
- Typhoid Mary
- A dead who has caught a disease from a victim and now spreads it to
all other victims. Only sluts and casanovas can be Typhoid Marys,
obviously.
- Vegetarian
- A dead who only feeds on animals. Since the blood of animals isn't
nearly as nourishing as that of humans, a vegetarian has to feed
constantly, and it's never as good as a human's blood.
- Vessel
- Something that holds blood - a living human victim, usually, but it
could be an animal or another dead person.
- Victim
- The living you feed from.
________________
- Barrens
- The areas of a city that are more or less devoid of life.
Graveyards, abandoned buildings, parks. The barrens make good places
to hide.
- Haven
- The home of a dead person or the place where you sleep during the
day.
- Ichor
- What you have instead of blood. It's thick and black. If you've
recently fed, you'll have a lot of blood in your veins, but it turns
into ichor pretty quick.
- Words of Advice for the Newly Deceased
- Don't let the living find out about the dead. No witnesses. If they
find out, they can hunt us down and kill us all. If you have to have
living friends or bodyguards know about what you are, bind them to you;
no matter how loyal they seem, the living will never trust the dead,
and don't go fooling yourself that they will just because they're your
kin - my own brother tried to burn me when he found out what I was, and
it'll happen to you too if you're stupid.
- Thou shalt not kill another dead person except in self-defense, and thou
shalt not feed on other dead. It may feel good, but DON'T DO IT. All
of the other dead will hunt you down and burn your ass, and I'll bring
the marshmallows.
- Feed regularly. Draining a victim a week should be plenty unless you've
been fighting a lot. When you're done feeding, lick the bite holes,
and they'll seal up, so there's no evidence. If you feed from anyone
who's drunk or on drugs, you'll get the same effects, so be careful - a
drunk dead person is a threat to himself and everyone around him. If
you feed from someone who's been poisoned, you'll be poisoned. Animals
aren't as full of the essential vitamins and nutrients as humans, I
guess, because they're hard to live on. You can do it, but why?
- Only feed on living vessels. Stale blood is poison to the dead. Blood
banks sound neat, but they're useless to us.
- You are not immortal. You may not age, and you're harder to kill, but
you *CAN* die, and you can't be brought back from real death. You can
really die by being burned, by being exposed to sunlight (or those
modern sun lamps - they're not quite as bad, but they can still kill
you), by being ripped up by another dead's teeth or claws (if they've
got 'em), by silver weapons, and sometimes by normal wounds.
- Get a good day's sleep. You have to sleep somewhere that's totally
dark, like inside a coffin, just as long as you did when you were
alive. If you don't sleep right, you'll get weaker and weaker.
- If someone (living or dead) drinks your ichor three times within a week
or so, they are bound to you. Be careful with this ability, it can
backfire on you, and don't mistreat your slaves - that's a sure way to
let them break free, and they'll be pissed.
- Don't make a bunch of new dead. It's easy to do it - just drain a
living person almost to death and then feed them some of your ichor.
But unless you choose someone who'll be able to cope with their death
and the need to feed, they'll really die soon, and probably expose you
to the living. Remember - animals overhunt their area. We're supposed
to be smarter than that.
- There's no way back. The dead cannot become living again. Sorry,
that's just how it is. That blood transfusion idea's been tried, and
all it does is feed the dead.
- Sex is irrelevant to the dead. The equipment's still there, and you
can make it work, sort of, but it's just not interesting any more.
It's also pretty obvious to the living that there's something seriously
wrong.
- The wilderness (anything but cities, actually) is dangerous. There are
monsters out there, wolfmen and ghosts and demons, and they don't want
our kind among them. Besides, people in the wilderness are suspicious
of strangers, and we can be found out easier. I had to burn a little
town in New Mexico to the ground once because they found out what me
and my gang were, and they were stalking us. I still feel kind of bad
about that, but there was nothing else to do.

CHAPTER TWO: RULES
- Dice
- Whenever a 10 is rolled, it counts as two successes; tens do not make the
roll an automatic success.
CHAPTER FOUR: TRAITS
- Character Creation
- All characters are recently deceased - within the week, at most. They have
no knowledge of dead societies, other dead other than their parent and
siblings, or anything occult. All they have learned so far is how to feed
and the basic rules of survival for the dead.
- Clans
- deleted.
- Archetypes
- deleted (see Willpower below).
- Traits
-
| | | Freebie Cost
|
|---|
| Category | Initial | (of 19 points) | XP cost
|
|---|
| attributes * | 24 | 5 | (old rating x 4)
| | skills | 27 | 2 | 3 / (old rating x 2)
| | initial disciplines ** | 3 | 7 | (old rating x 3)
| | new disciplines *** | - | - | 7 / (old rating x 5)
| | backgrounds | 5 | 1 | -
| | virtues | 5 | 2 | (old rating)
| | willpower | =Courage | 1 | (old rating)
| | blood | =1d10 | - | -
|
| * | At least one level must be taken in each attribute.
| | ** | The initial dots are in addition to the free ones: Celerity,
Fortitude, Potence, and Protean. The free ones and any
additional disciplines taken during character creation
count as "initial" for the cheaper experience cost.
| | *** | Those gained after character creation.
|
- Attributes
- Initial
- You don't need to rank them, just assign the 24 points as desired, as
long as every attribute gets at least one level.
- Specialties
- Specialties can only be defined if the character has 3 or more levels
in an attribute; the character gains an additional die to any action
where the specialty applies.
- Skills
- Initial
- Skills don't need to be ranked, either. The 27 initial points can be
assigned as desired.
- Specialties
- All skills are specialized. Only one level of a skill applies to any
action other than the specialty. If the character wishes to take a
skill again to cover more specialties, the first level is free.
Example: Joe-Bob has Driving: Pickup 3, and now he wants to learn how
to drive a semi and make big bucks. His default skill at it is level
one, because he already knows the basics of how to drive. To get
Driving: Semi 2, he has to spend 2 xp, and to get Driving: Semi 3, he
has to spend 4 xp.
- Occult
- Only one level can be taken at character creation.
- New Skills
- Pilot
- Specialties: Helicopter, Light Prop, Jumbo Prop, Jet Fighter, Light
Jet, Jumbo Jet, Glider
- Parachuting
- Specialties: none
- Boating
- Specialties: Rowboat, Sailboat, Motorboat, Large Ship
- Geography
- Specialties: by region
- Area of Knowledge
- Specialties: by subject
- Backgrounds
- New dead characters can not have any dead contacts other than
their family, and they have no status. Herd and Retainers are pretty
unlikely, but are possible (better have a good reason for it based on the
character's life, or the GM *WILL* veto it).
"Generation" does not mean the same thing here as it does in the
rulebook. There was no Cain, at least not so far as anyone knows.
"Generation" is determined by how long you've been dead - the older
a dead is, the thicker its ichor is. "Generation" can not be
improved. Instead, the newly-deceased are considered to be "13th
Generation". Every few decades of death, they improve by one step.
Drinking the ichor of an elder can boost the power of a younger
dead's ichor for a few days, but cannibals are hated and feared by
other dead. Subduing an elder dead to drink their ichor presents
other problems, of course - like fighting someone who is naturally
more powerful, can heal faster, and probably has more allies than
you do.
Beginning PCs cannot improve their "Generation", at least not as
recently deceased. For a game where some characters start out older
than others, this could be allowed at the GM's option. And given
enough time (a long-term campaign could be fast-fowarded over years
or decades at a time, if you were to put that much intense
role-playing into your "bloodsucking dead freaks with guns and
pointy teeth" game...), or a few older dead to suck dry, characters
can increase their "generation" during play...
I found that generation was a really powerful trait, and pretty
dangerous to let players just buy any level they wanted.
- Disciplines
- Initial
- All dead characters receive Celerity 1, Fortitude 1, Potence 1, and
Protean 1 free at death, and these only cost (rating x 3) xp to improve
after character creation.
- Thaumaturgy
- deleted (but Blood and Telekinesis become individual disciplines).
- Blood
- as the Thaumaturgy path. Rolls are made with Sta + Blood.
- Telekinesis
- as the Thaumaturgy path. Rolls are made with Per + Telekinesis.
The speed of a thrown object can be doubled for every level not used
for its mass, and damage is equal to the number of successes made on a
Diff 6 roll.
- all others
- unmodified.
- Humanity
- deleted. The dead aren't human, and morality has nothing to do with your
self-control. Even aside from that, dead would by their nature be
incapable of having more than a 4 Humanity under
Rein*twiddle*Hagen's system. If you don't cause any harm, you die.
Most would drop to 2 almost immediately, so it's not only
anti-genre, it's useless anyway. And the third and most deadly blow
against humanity is: it encourages whinging GapGoth bastards to moan
about their lost humanity and act upright and moral, ruining a
perfectly good blood-and-guns game. Conscience remains in, though
the GM may lower it during play as the character becomes more feral.
Likewise, delete all that stuff about "Golconda". There is no
salvation for the dead - you're the way you are, and will be until
you're Really Dead.
- Willpower
- Characters regain 1/2 of their willpower at the end of every session, at
the GM's discretion, and all of it at the end of every adventure if they
succeeded at whatever they were doing.

CHAPTER FIVE: DEVELOPMENT
- Blood
- The raw blood of a vessel is useless without the spirit - the dead feed
as much on the "soul" of their victims as on their blood. Blood can only
be drunk fresh from a living vessel - if a dead character tries to drink
stored blood or feed from a corpse, even one that has just died, it loses
three health levels (non-aggravated), though it does get a Sta + Blood Diff
8 soak roll. Trying to drink non-fresh blood does not gain the character
any blood points. If the vessel is not killed while feeding, only half the
usual blood points are gained.
Being fed on has other effects on vessels, too, aside from the blood loss.
Every time a vessel is fed on, it must make a Diff 6 Wits roll. If it
succeeds, it is fine. If it fails, it loses one point from each mental
attribute. If it botches, it goes mad (take a terror derangement).
- Sleep
- If a dead character does not rest in total darkness (even a sliver of
artificial light disrupts the sleep of the dead) for at least 8 hours in a
day, it loses two blood points instead of the usual one, and temporarily
loses one level from every discipline. Each day of proper rest restores
one lost level to all disciplines.
- Terror
- See Frenzy, pgs.121-129, for rules on terror rolls and derangements
from botches. Both the living and the dead have to make terror rolls
whenever they see something horrifying they've never seen (and succeeded at
a terror roll for) before. Once they've succeeded once, they never need to
roll for that specific terror again.

CHAPTER SIX: DRAMA
- Combat
- Soak rolls are not used. All combat damage rolls have a difficulty of
Sta + Fortitude + 3, with a maximum difficulty of 9. For each wound, roll
another d10 - on a roll of 1, it is an aggravated wound. Silver weapons
always cause aggravated wounds.
- Multiple Shots
- If firing more than one shot in a round, the first attack roll
gets (shots fired/2)-1 (round up) additional dice, and each shot thereafter
is at one less die per shot. For automatic weapons, break the shots into
groups of three, and each three-round burst gets 2 additional attack and
damage dice.
Example: Joe-Bob, Billy-Bob, and Bob-Bob Roberts are out hunting. Joe-Bob
spotlights Bambi's mom from his rig, and Billy-Bob, armed with a fully-
automatic M16A1, and Bob-Bob, armed with his 30-06, open fire. Billy-Bob
fires six 3-round bursts, at +4/+2, +3/+2, +2/+2, +1/+2, +0/+2, and -1/+2
bonuses to attack and damage. Bob-Bob fires six individual shots at +2,
+1, +0, -1, -2, and -3 bonuses to attack. The deer is shredded by the hail
of bullets, and Bambi is orphaned and left with deep psychological scars.

END OF PLAYER SECTION
REMAINDER IS FOR THE GM'S EYES ONLY
CHAPTER SEVEN: SETTING
- Lycanthropes
- Lycanthropes can change into two alternate forms: a humanoid animal or a
full animal form. In humanoid form, Lycanthropes add 2 to all physical
attributes and have Celerity equal to their original Dexterity attribute.
In full animal form, they double (or add 3, whichever is more) their
physical attributes, halve their mental attributes, and can only use their
social attributes on their kind of animal. Lycanthropes have the
equivalent of Animalism 4, Auspex 1, and can make a number of attacks per
round when in humanoid and full animal forms equal to their adjusted
Dexterity.
- Lycanthropes can change at any time, and will always change if wounded while
in human form. They always change into full animal form when a full moon
rises, and cannot change back until it has set. When the full moon is up,
they have almost no control over their actions, acting in a constant blood-
lust.
- Animals other than their own kind fear and hate Lycanthropes, and can almost
always identify them even in human form.
- Lycanthropes can only be killed by aggravated damage or with silver weapons.
They regenerate one normal wound per round, regardless of any other
actions, and regenerate one aggravated wound per day. If dropped below
Incapacitated by normal wounds, they will appear to die, but as they
regenerate their bodies will draw back together. Even total physical
destruction may not stop a lycanthrope from reforming.
- Any human bitten by a lycanthrope will become one at the next full moon.
There is no known cure. Dead cannot become lycanthropes and lycanthropes
cannot become living dead bloodsuckers, even if that was a really
good episode of The Real Ghostbusters.
- The scent of wolfsbane revolts and enrages lycanthropes - they are likely to
change and rip your throat out if you have some.
- Seeing a lycanthrope change shape or "rise from the dead" call for
difficulty 7 terror rolls.
- Lycanthrope blood is as effective as human blood to the dead.

CHAPTER EIGHT: CHRONICLE
[I need to write up some of the adventures I've run - there were a couple of
political conflict games based on parodies of the Gary/Chicago material, which
ended in large chunks of Chicago in flames and dozens of bloodsuckers dead,
there was a ghost story/mystery, which ended in another massive gunfight when
some stalkers stumbled across the players, after which the players fled the
cities and met a communal farm run by werewolves. More carnage ensued, but by
the end only two PCs had been staked or received that final suntan.]
Last modified: 98Nov20
Added a lot of source info and commentary
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