In the files I'm not seeing any reason why this mod has 'Better Vampires' as a dependency.

Another thing, to help distinguish the types of vampires in Legends mode / world history, it'd be nice to change the "[IS_HIST_STRING_1:X]" and "[IS_HIST_STRING_2:X]" values. (I'm doing this locally, personally.)

That said, a very wonderful mod, well executed. Thanks Stardust. ^^

Still being updated?

Dhampir? Based 10/10 mod

Hey mate, it's "Porphyric Hemophilia", not "porphoric hemaphilia" unless you are trying to be distinct. Cool mod though, nice work

@Altogolik
Dhampir can still gain skills.

@Experiments Maybe just Viral Hematophagia Contagiousa? lol

Masquerade has a ton of it's own unique world history and metaphysics, plus intentional tweaks and misleads in a lot of the creatures. It's a fun world but I think for this it'd be better to use it to find new source myths.

For example Strigoi are a LOT like the Gangrel lines that developed Obfuscate. Baital are flying bat vampires that fill the same niche as the Gargoyles with out the need for all the backstory. I'm posting a few in the new Discussion, but a lot of the Masquerade clans are social groups that don't map well to ancient lore.

We need a vampire who can pump up his physical characteristics even when transformed.

Have you ever checked into Elder Scrolls and, vampire masquerade? You might be able to find some really cool ideas from it. I'm not saying you should 100% do it, but it's something that might help you create more complexity of types. Like, I know there's this one in Elder Scrolls where vampires can literally go through ice walls. As well as Dracula. Was able to turn into a wolf. In the original lore.

I recommend against using "Porphoric" because it's an ahistoric explanation and would be scientifically nonsensical for actual vampires. Haemophilia is an issue where clotting on wounds is impaired, mostly in men. They sound cool together but the Oblivion technobabble hurts my brain. I'm sure there's another cool phrase for this contagious hematophagy.