Making A Crossover Urban Fantasy Setting

[Geedubs]

What series are Pure-Blooded Vampires from?

EDIT:
Anyway, my personal instinct would be to either make the Dead Apostles their own thing separate from the Cainites/Kindred (maybe merging some other vampires - such as the Kuei-Jin? - into them to help make them a bit more distinctive?), or to make them a Cainite bloodline with unique powers due to their connection to Fairies through the 'True Ancestors' they serve/once served (essentially making them the Fae equivalent of the Baali).

EDIT 2:
For the purposes of that last comment, I should mention that the Nasuverse isn't alone in having blood-drinking faeries (nor are the True Ancestors the only blood-drinking fae in the Nasuverse). The World of Darkness - both New and Old - have some too.

 

[Redikai]

What series are Pure-Blooded Vampires from?

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Right, haven't made that vampire post yet. They're from DxD. Gasper (from DxD) is a dhampir and vamps are fairly dracula-esque. The vamps in their world are divided into a male and female faction due to an ancient and on-going civil war. Ends in DxD when they need to join together to fight the beast Trihexa.

Anyway, my personal instinct would be to either make the Dead Apostles their own thing separate from the Cainites/Kindred (maybe merging some other vampires - such as the Kuei-Jin? - into them to help make them a bit more distinctive?), or to make them a Cainite bloodline with unique powers due to their connection to Fairies through the 'True Ancestors' they serve/once served (essentially making them the Fae equivalent of the Baali).

Click to shrink...

I'm leaning towards the latter now that I've thought about it. Largely excluding Idea Blood and Mystic Eyes of Enchantment (though, really, not so much for the latter) they're pretty normal vampires. It would be nice to tie all of the weirder vampires like Kuei-Jin and White Court to the True Ancestors but I think they'll just have to be left as humans that have been cursed to become like vampires, but different due to their unrelated origins.