Masquerade and Requiem had a great deal of common ground, as they each cast players as vampires who come from a clan of vampires with similar characteristics. New versions of the flagship titles were launched as well, as Vampire: The Masquerade was replaced by Vampire: The Requiem, Werewolf: The Apocalypse was replaced with Werewolf: The Forsaken, and Mage: The Ascension was replaced by Mage: The Awakening.
The new setting showcased a different rule set from Vampire: the Masquerade, shifting from the Storyteller System to the Storytelling System, which kept the core notion of dice pools of d10 dice, but simplified and streamlined many rules, with several changes to make combat flow faster. The same year the company launched its “new” World of Darkness with a core book for playing humans in a world of supernatural evil and monsters. In 2004, White Wolf brought the original World of Darkness setting to an end with the Time of Judgment RPG supplements and novels. Related: Vampire: The Masquerade - Shadows Of New York: Better Suited As A Comic
WORLD OF DARKNESS VAMPIRE COMBAT SYSTEM FREE
The World of Darkness setting emphasized its metaplot, and while Storytellers were free to take their own liberties with the setting in home games, canon story events were advanced through novels, supplemental books, and revised editions of the core books. These games took place within the same shared world and used a d10 dice-pool based system called the Storyteller System, also used for Street Fighter: the Storytelling Game, Trinity, Aberrant, and others. Vampire was joined by Werewolf, Mage, and Wraith initially, and later additions included Hunter, Demon, and Orpheus. White Wolf originally launched the World of Darkness horror RPG setting in 1991 with the release of Vampire: the Masquerade.
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