Former CD Projekt Red veterans have explained how their new vampiric RPG, made at a new studio Rebel Wolves, is building on their past work from games like The Witcher 3. The Witcher 3's lead ...

I immediately fell in love with Vicki Vampiress, the eerie bloodsucker in Magic Town, and have always wondered what a vampire version of the original Sims would look like. Fortunately, Blood Bar ...

The movie will be directed by Ulrike Ottinger and was co-written by Ottinger and Elfriede Jelinek, the acclaimed author of "The Piano Teacher." Magnify has boarded “The Blood Countess,” a ...

Bandai Namco has announced The Blood of Dawnwalker ... full of danger and urgency as players control a half-human, half-vampire hybrid known as a Dawnwalker. The game is planned to be launched ...

Scientists conducted a study on vampire bats, the only mammals that solely rely on blood for sustenance. The study revealed that these bats utilize amino acids from their blood meals to fuel their ...

You can probably picture a vampire: Pale, sharply fanged undead sucker of blood, deterred only by sunlight, religious paraphernalia and garlic. They’re gnarly creatures, often favorite subjects ...

Vampire bats are remarkable creatures that survive exclusively on blood, a diet rich in proteins but low in fats and sugars. This makes them exceptional among mammals, which typically rely on ...

Vampire bats made to run on treadmills in a lab reveal secrets of the special metabolism fueling them from blood consumed only minutes before. This is peculiar since in most animals, including ...

Vampire bats have been put on a treadmill as a study showed the special way they use blood for energy - as well as how quickly they can run. Footage shows one bat using its wings to sprint along ...

But every good rule deserves an exception. Vampire bats, for example, feed only on blood: an energy drink low in lipids and carbohydrates, and rich in protein. This realisation led Giulia Rossi ...

Some of the cited work in the article is from long-term collaborators (such as Dr. Gerald Carter at Princeton University) with whom I frequently interact and work together. You can probably ...