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Ireth
Myth Weaver
Well, after a few hours of working with ideas given here and adding some of my own, I've come up with a game for my vampires to play. And a variation for any humans who might be interested as well.
CORPSE – Vampire Drinking Game
You will need: A deck of 40 image cards in four numbered suits (1-4), plus one (1) Corpse Card; OR a set of two (2) dice numbered 0-5
Players: 2-8
Objective: Be the first to drain your captive human.
Setup:
Acquire a human captive (willingness optional), a table and sturdy chains; chain the captive firmly to the table in a spread-eagle position. Gagging the captive is strongly advised to prevent accidental siring.
Card Game:
Each player is dealt one card. Play begins with the player to the left of the captive's head and continues widdershins (counter-clockwise) around the table. Each player looks at the picture on his or her card, and bites the captive in the corresponding part of their body to drink. Duration of each drink depends on the number on the card (1-4 minutes). If the Corpse card is played, the drinker is free to drain as much blood as possible, even to the point of death. When all players have played their cards, new ones are dealt. Each round ends when the captive dies.
Dice Game:
Play begins as with the card game. Each player rolls the dice to know which bodypart they will bite (see fig. A, below); then one die is rolled to determine the length of the drink (0 and 5 are disregarded). A roll of two zeroes is equivalent to drawing the Corpse card.
Fig. A
Variation for Humans
Photocopy and magnify fig. A, or draw your own for reference. Fill 10 shot glasses with the desired beverage (alcoholic drinks are optional), and place one glass on each of the numbers on the diagram. Play begins as with the vampire game. When a bodypart is chosen, the player drinks the shot, then the contents of the remaining nine glasses are redistributed evenly between the ten. When the Corpse comes into play, the player drinks as many shots as he/she can. The round ends when all glasses are empty.
Note: All variants of the game can also be played with standard playing cards (Ace-10, plus one Joker or other face card) and two standard dice numbered 1-6. The four suits may be numbered 1-4 as players desire, and the face card or Joker equals the Corpse; each 6 on the dice will be counted as 0. Play goes on as normal.
...
*feels morbid* ._.;
CORPSE – Vampire Drinking Game
You will need: A deck of 40 image cards in four numbered suits (1-4), plus one (1) Corpse Card; OR a set of two (2) dice numbered 0-5
Players: 2-8
Objective: Be the first to drain your captive human.
Setup:
Acquire a human captive (willingness optional), a table and sturdy chains; chain the captive firmly to the table in a spread-eagle position. Gagging the captive is strongly advised to prevent accidental siring.
Card Game:
Each player is dealt one card. Play begins with the player to the left of the captive's head and continues widdershins (counter-clockwise) around the table. Each player looks at the picture on his or her card, and bites the captive in the corresponding part of their body to drink. Duration of each drink depends on the number on the card (1-4 minutes). If the Corpse card is played, the drinker is free to drain as much blood as possible, even to the point of death. When all players have played their cards, new ones are dealt. Each round ends when the captive dies.
Dice Game:
Play begins as with the card game. Each player rolls the dice to know which bodypart they will bite (see fig. A, below); then one die is rolled to determine the length of the drink (0 and 5 are disregarded). A roll of two zeroes is equivalent to drawing the Corpse card.
Fig. A
Variation for Humans
Photocopy and magnify fig. A, or draw your own for reference. Fill 10 shot glasses with the desired beverage (alcoholic drinks are optional), and place one glass on each of the numbers on the diagram. Play begins as with the vampire game. When a bodypart is chosen, the player drinks the shot, then the contents of the remaining nine glasses are redistributed evenly between the ten. When the Corpse comes into play, the player drinks as many shots as he/she can. The round ends when all glasses are empty.
Note: All variants of the game can also be played with standard playing cards (Ace-10, plus one Joker or other face card) and two standard dice numbered 1-6. The four suits may be numbered 1-4 as players desire, and the face card or Joker equals the Corpse; each 6 on the dice will be counted as 0. Play goes on as normal.
...
*feels morbid* ._.;
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