Fallen_Ray wrote: »In the Elder Scrolls World Vampires feed to appear more human and withstand sunlight. When they don't feed their abilities and powers increase but so does their weaknesses. The sun hurts them moren they become weaker to fire with each stage of vampirism progression as their hunger worsens and become more feral.
crashen17b14_ESO wrote: »Actually it is set up for game balance and game logic. Vanpires have always grown stronger the hungrier, more feral they are. Desperation can lend stunning strength.
The way I have always thought of it though, is that vampires are not "static undead". The line between life and death is a lot blurrier for them, and the less blood they have, the more dead they are, while the more blood they have, the more alive they are. Buuuuut their power comes from death. So the closer to the state of death they are, the greater their grasp of blood and death magic they have. The more intuitive their use of magic not meant for the living.
I wish you could turn off feeding, half the time I assassinate and half the time I find myself sucking neck. As far as backwards I totally agree I see no use for feeding at all, only times I do it's an accident
WalksonGraves wrote: »crashen17b14_ESO wrote: »Actually it is set up for game balance and game logic. Vanpires have always grown stronger the hungrier, more feral they are. Desperation can lend stunning strength.
The way I have always thought of it though, is that vampires are not "static undead". The line between life and death is a lot blurrier for them, and the less blood they have, the more dead they are, while the more blood they have, the more alive they are. Buuuuut their power comes from death. So the closer to the state of death they are, the greater their grasp of blood and death magic they have. The more intuitive their use of magic not meant for the living.
Except it's the opposite in every vampire myth, their power comes from drinking the blood of the living to stave off death. You're doing some intense mental gymnastics to justify a poorly made choice.