Vampires

They stalk the night, waiting, watching, wondering when one human will stray from the pack into a dark alleyway. When it happens, they strike! Fast as lighting, draining the blood from their victims. They are vampires. Unlike zombies, anime is a genre that is rife with vampires. Unfortunately, for every dark creatures of the night that prefers solitude and blood to all else, there is some pretty little thing that makes sucking blood look adorable. Real vampires are noble, and if not noble, complete vicious in the pursuit of blood.  If you are sick of all the lame vampires that populate anime, here are 20 of the most vicious vampires that fans can really get behind. 20. Moka Akashiya from Rosario + Vampire Of all anime vampires, Moka is easily the least scary. However, when her rosary comes off she can fight with the best of them. Although, even then, she is not vicious enough to be anything higher than last on this list.  If we were counting

Driven with their thirst for blood, there's no denying that the vampires are one of the scariest creatures of the night. Vampires have a long history in our nightmares. They go back centuries in our myths and folklore. Today, we idolize them as if they were pop stars, unaware of the danger that they wield.Now check out the top 10 coolest vampires in anime world! 10. Johnny Rayflo from Vassalord Despite his mischievous charm and playboy acts, Rayflo is actually a good vampire who thinks more of the greater good rather than himself. He is also believed to be one of the progenitors of the vampire race.   9. Cadis Etrama di Raizel from Noblesse: Awakening You don't have to show off some skin to be considered hot. Sometimes, you just got to act with grace even under pressure like a true noble vampire would. 8. Jiro Mochizuki from Black Blood Brothers The older a vampire gets, the more powerful they become, and this has been evident with each vamp

Bram Stoker's Dracula and F. W. Murnau's Nosferatu immortalized vampires in the public consciousness as dangerous, shape-shifting monsters living off the lifeblood of virginal humans. Sexually-charged metaphors aside, some theories have argued that the legends are merely derived from real cases of porphyria, like what afflicted King George III. Whatever the case, recently the popular monsters of folklore got cleaned up, rolled in sparkles, and viewed in a more sympathetic light. This list looks at vampires you wouldn't mind inviting in through the window at 3 a.m. 7. Hazuki (MoonPhase) Put frilly cat ears on a gothic lolita vampire and she loses much of her intimidating aura. Hazuki acts like a typical, sheltered 13-year-old girl being both selfish and petulant to her human "slave" Kōhei. Hazuki's problems mostly lie in her alternate personality. Known as Luna, she lacks much the human aspects of Hazuki and is far more manipulative. Eventually both

They stalk the night, waiting, watching, wondering when one human will stray from the pack into a dark alleyway. When it happens, they strike! Fast as lighting, draining the blood from their victims. They are vampires. Unlike zombies, anime is a genre that is rife with vampires. Unfortunately, for every dark creatures of the night that prefers solitude and blood to all else, there is some pretty little thing that makes sucking blood look adorable. Real vampires are noble, and if not noble, complete vicious in the pursuit of blood. If you are sick of all the lame vampires that populate anime, here are 20 of the most vicious vampires that fans can really get behind. 20 – Moka Akashiya from Rosario + Vampire Of all anime vampires, Moka is easily the least scary. However, when her rosary comes off she can fight with the best of them. Although, even then, she is not vicious enough to be anything higher than last on this list. If we were counting sexy vampires, though,

What’s that? Another X-Men event or era has begun? Well then, that means that it must be time for another X-Men anthology comic. And so, sure enough, “Curse of the Mutants: X-Men vs. Vampires” was born, although this time (perhaps because of all of the “Curse of the Mutants” one-shots) it’s just two issues instead of four. The good news? There are a couple of contributors whose work is nice to see. The bad news? Overall, and perhaps it has to do with the general concept, it’s a lackluster issue. James Asmus and Tom Raney kick off the comic with “From Husk Til Dawn” as Husk goes in search of her missing friend and former Generation X teammate Jubilee. Tom Raney’s art is just as I remembered it, fluid and full-bodied. Raney draws Husk as a solid and strong looking character, and I appreciate that he understands that slightly voluptuous does not have to mean ridiculously exaggerated. Asmus’ story has a nice central concept, but at eight pages it actually comes across as slightly padded.