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WFRP 4e: Lustria page 83 says elves rarely becomes vampires, which means that some necessarily do, and page 88 outright mentions an elf who became a vampire.
WFRP 4e: Lustria page 83 says elves rarely becomes vampires, which means that some necessarily do, and page 88 outright mentions an elf who became a vampire.
I'm sure such characters have existed.
I would be surprised if nobody had written one, ever.
Not Neferate level of fame, obviously, or in setting influence.
But also not unique, at least not more so that a mummy princess defector to a vampire.
WFRP 4e: Lustria page 83 says elves rarely becomes vampires, which means that some necessarily do, and page 88 outright mentions an elf who became a vampire.
Just that he was a prison labourer on Comity Island, which is run by the High Elves.Did they say what kind of elf they were prior to vampirization?
Isn't Comity Island the one where they stick pleasure cultists?Just that he was a prison labourer on Comity Island, which is run by the High Elves.
In addition to being an ordinary prison island, it has villas for pardoned nobles, some of whom are secret Atharti cultists.Isn't Comity Island the one where they stick pleasure cultists?
Actually, there is a fairly decent argument to be made that elves can't become vampires. Humans were specifically made to be mutable, which is why it is so easy for them to get mutations compared to other races. I suspect that it is far, far harder to make an elf into a vampire than it would be for a human.There's no metaphysical reason why there can't be, and there might be one or more somewhere, but as a general rule, Vampires tend to only turn within their species.
Actually, there is a fairly decent argument to be made that elves can't become vampires. Humans were specifically made to be mutable, which is why it is so easy for them to get mutations compared to other races. I suspect that it is far, far harder to make an elf into a vampire than it would be for a human.
Unless 6th or 7th armybooks mention anything, that's everything from 2004 until 2018.The 8th/2e era was deliberately coy about whether or not it was possible, but both the old lore and the new have had Elf Vampires.
turning a creature thats likely multiple centuries old, and probably has multiple centuries of connections, means those connections are carried foward in a way that most Vampires probably don't have to deal with,I could definitely see turning an elf into a vampire being a more involved process than with a human, if nothing else. They're slow about everything else after all
The correct answer in this case is to vote for all of them.All of the ideas for these characters are so good I just can't choose between them.
No vote because I'm a coward.