-
Alleycat
Use physical dominance to take blood, with criminal contacts helping identify opportunities.
-
Bagger
Acquire stored blood through institutions, suppliers, or theft instead of relying on a live vessel.
-
Blood Leech
Obtain sustenance from other vampires. Arranging that access is an important part of play.
-
Cleaver
Conceal feeding within a network of human relationships while trying to keep an ordinary place in those lives.
-
Consensualist
Seek willing donors. Permission to give blood does not necessarily mean that a donor knows vampires exist.
-
Extortionist
Demand blood in exchange for protection or another service, whether the promised danger is real or manufactured.
-
Farmer
Hunt animals as the usual answer to Hunger, accepting the limitations that animal blood imposes.
-
Graverobber
Find blood through access to the dead and to the people who gather around death, including mourners and medical institutions.
-
Grim Reaper
Seek people approaching the end of life, using access to care facilities and an ability to recognize suitable vessels.
-
Montero
Have retainers organize a hunt and steer the quarry into position for the vampire.
-
Osiris
Turn an audience, congregation, or other personal following into dependable access to blood.
-
Pursuer
Study a prospective vessel before approaching, learning enough about their routine to choose the moment and reduce scrutiny.
-
Roadside Killer
Move between hunting grounds along travel routes, feeding on people encountered while on the road.
-
Sandman
Feed on sleeping people, relying on discreet access and a quiet departure.
-
Scene Queen
Use membership and standing in a particular subculture to find and isolate vessels.
-
Siren
Make apparent romantic or sexual interest the route to feeding, using attraction to secure private access.
-
Tithe Collector
Use established authority to require other Kindred to provide vessels, making feeding part of a political obligation.
-
Trapdoor
Prepare a place that draws people inside, then use control of that space to feed.