Last time i checked, vampires are undead. When was the last time you saw an undead 10/10 would bang IGN?
Gabrielzavadski wrote: »Last time i checked, vampires are undead. When was the last time you saw an undead 10/10 would bang IGN?
Give me proofs that in The Elder Scrolls series, a vampire is a undead creature...
I can give proofs that they AREN'T, more than one, and strong ones, the only thing you can give me as proof is in-game npc's calling them undead for no reason, Bethesda and Zenimax lore designers categorizing them as undead, as well as in-game spell tham reveals undead creatures revealing vampires. But there are 5x times more strong proofs that they aren't undead...
Gabrielzavadski wrote: »Last time i checked, vampires are undead. When was the last time you saw an undead 10/10 would bang IGN?
Give me proofs that in The Elder Scrolls series, a vampire is a undead creature...
I can give proofs that they AREN'T, more than one, and strong ones, the only thing you can give me as proof is in-game npc's calling them undead for no reason, Bethesda and Zenimax lore designers categorizing them as undead, as well as in-game spell tham reveals undead creatures revealing vampires. But there are 5x times more strong proofs that they aren't undead...
Bobby_V_Rockit wrote: »Gandrhulf_Harbard wrote: »Gameplay and charachter skill proggression are not equal to your character creation/looks. End of story. Period.
Hang on.
Being a Vampire has game-play and skill impacts; is is NOT just about looks.
Now, if being a vampire DIDN'T affect skills or game-play I'd be totally happy with you having a toggle for cosmetic effect, because being a Vampire would be a purely cosmetic / RP choice.
But it isn't.
It really is simple, if you don't want to look like a vampire go talk to a Priest of Arkay.
All The Best
Skins. Skins hide it. They already exist in-game so why not add different variants of vampire skin? You're argument is invalid.
WalksonGraves wrote: »I can't tell if you are being sarcastic.
QuebraRegra wrote: »they were not dead... they just suffer from "Porphyric hemophilia" according to OBLIVION
Gabrielzavadski wrote: »WalksonGraves wrote: »I can't tell if you are being sarcastic.
I'm not, developers categorize vampires in this game as undead, and the only thing that supports this is a spell from the offline games that detects dead critters, detecting vampires...
"But, according to the TES games: Vampires have souls; they have the same ("good quality") flesh as living humans have; They can have children, that MAY have vampiric characterístics; they aren't necessarily bad people who are crazy for human blood; They can eat normal food as humans do, but it won't do nothing about the vampirism stages; And they can be "cured", in which by itself proves they are living people."
And with that information I say that: they are only blessed by Molag Bal, gaining "undead-like" powers, that halts aging, and allows things like extra agility, strengh, cold resistance, etc... also changing their main food source: humans, blood.;
"And about that ritual that Falion makes with a Black Soul Gem... Molag Bal's blessing automatically binds your soul to Coldharbour, so the only way to unbind it it's to offer another soul to the daedra, releasing their grasp from your soul, but removing entirely it's daedric powers from the cured vampire. And for proof that the black soul gem isn't your new soul, and your original soul is lost, it's that the Last Dragonborn is still dragonborn after (and before) being cured."
All that information is from the offline games, not anywere else. All being canon to the lore.QuebraRegra wrote: »they were not dead... they just suffer from "Porphyric hemophilia" according to OBLIVION
Exactly, it's just a disease... or blessing, but on one way or the other, a curse.
Having access to the most overpowered and broken passive in the game (Undeath) should at least come at a little cost which is looking horrible.
katiesmith12341 wrote: »You want the powers that a vampire has? well you are gonna get the look! an advantage for a disadvantage haha!
I agree though the Tattoos could be more prominent on the skin of the vampire, as I find them too faded to see, I do like the tinge of purple though which is pretty nice.
But other than this there is no need for a *skin* or a *gloss over* on the vampire look. Like I have said before, you decided to become undead to get the powers of the vamp, your going to have to sacrifice the way you look.
DRXHarbinger wrote: »Some vampires in the TES lore have a spell who hide their real face to the world. I would love to have such a spell in ESO, probably a collectible but a skill who last long is okay too. If it imply that pnj won't talk to us without this effect (at state 4 especially), so be it.
Beside, I would love to see the real color of my tattoo. The skin and eyes are fine, the tattoo are not.
Tattoos fade as flesh decays. Once the semi permenent layer is gone the ink will dissappear (hence why you never see a properly tattooed mummified corpse and tattooing being centuries old) true story. In short you foul rotten (literally) scum can't have proper tattoos.
In Daggerfall you woke up in an tomb after becoming vampireGabrielzavadski wrote: »WalksonGraves wrote: »I can't tell if you are being sarcastic.
I'm not, developers categorize vampires in this game as undead, and the only thing that supports this is a spell from the offline games that detects dead critters, detecting vampires...
"But, according to the TES games: Vampires have souls; they have the same ("good quality") flesh as living humans have; They can have children, that MAY have vampiric characterístics; they aren't necessarily bad people who are crazy for human blood; They can eat normal food as humans do, but it won't do nothing about the vampirism stages; And they can be "cured", in which by itself proves they are living people."
And with that information I say that: they are only blessed by Molag Bal, gaining "undead-like" powers, that halts aging, and allows things like extra agility, strengh, cold resistance, etc... also changing their main food source: humans, blood.;
"And about that ritual that Falion makes with a Black Soul Gem... Molag Bal's blessing automatically binds your soul to Coldharbour, so the only way to unbind it it's to offer another soul to the daedra, releasing their grasp from your soul, but removing entirely it's daedric powers from the cured vampire. And for proof that the black soul gem isn't your new soul, and your original soul is lost, it's that the Last Dragonborn is still dragonborn after (and before) being cured."
All that information is from the offline games, not anywere else. All being canon to the lore.QuebraRegra wrote: »they were not dead... they just suffer from "Porphyric hemophilia" according to OBLIVION
Exactly, it's just a disease... or blessing, but on one way or the other, a curse.
Except when Falion does the ritual to cure vampirism, he says "bring life back to this creature!"
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Category:Skyrim:_Undead
Notice Vampires are on there.
"Um, yeah, they're undead. I'm guessing you haven't played Daggerall, since there's a story in it that goes into great detail of a knight who caught vampirism, died, was buried, and then reborn. The disease kills you. Harkon kills you. You just comeback to life to spite Arkay. Considering literally everyone in game also says your a corpse, the fact that the ritual is called to bring deadflesh back to life, the Soul Cairn recognizes you as dead, and the fact that it involves Molag Bal, all point to the fact that vampirism kills." -Br3admax
Skyrim was the first game to split the detection spell in multiple versions. Morrowind it was just Detect Creatures, which detected every thing. Oblivion it was called detect life... which worked on Zombies, Ghosts, and Skeletons.
So, yes they are undead.
Yah... their implementation of vamps is silly. So many story lines in the games have vamps living among people unnoticed... which is COMPLETELY unlikely if there that much difference in skin tone and look. People would INSTANTLY recognize them.
Not to mention... in a world of magic, you'd think there'd be some super simply illusion spell to change your appearance.