The latest edition of Vampire: The Masquerade has been released, and whilst V5 may be a new system it is still recognisably Vampire. Geek Pride takes a look at how V5 has changed the world of Vampire: The Masquerade.
Vampire: The Masquerade redefined roleplaying. Its gothic-punk themes were unlike anything at the time. Now, in its fifth edition, White Wolf's Jason Carol spoke to Geek Pride about V5 and the enduring appeal of being the monster.
With the release of the fifth edition of Vampire, Onyx Path's book developer Matthew Dawkins spoke to Geek Pride about V5 and the enduring appeal of Vampire: The Masquerade.
So apparently when I said we’d hopefully be back with this soon I meant 3 months. So, yeah… more than a little awkward at the failure there.
For those of you who aren’t aware, FX is proudly introducing to it’s TV masses another show about Vampires.
A couple of confessions before I start this review properly: I have never previously played a Castlevania game before.
We stumble across Erik Bane the games main character as he stumbles, almost unable to stand with no memory of how he got to the club that he's in (Sanctuary). The first thing that comes to mind is the good use of cel-shaded graphics, it's nice on the eye and brings you into the game quite nicely. Now Erik it turns out is a half-vampire, he has been turned but has yet to feed upon his sire who has disappeared and if he doesn't feed on that person soon he will turn into a mindless ghoul.
The world has a real life vampire on our hands. But fear not and stop sharpening those stakes; the as yet unnamed 23 year married man doesn’t seem to have the…
After watching the CW’s Supernatural and realizing how much of that is used in horror movies, I thought it might be useful to put together an everyman’s…