k Tzimisce (Legacy)
The Tzimisce and their unique discipline also have the quite rare combination, making them excellent blockers. They have given birth to the Fear Factor and the Tzimisce Toolbox archetypes, but also to the War Ghouls archetype, using War Ghoul to rush opponents' vampires.
Corine Marcón
played in 11 decks,
typically 1-2 copies
A cheap capacity 6 with the clan's blocking and a strength bonus, a reliable wall asset.
Meshenka
played in 8 decks,
typically 1-2 copies
Often seen in toolboxes for her excellent reduction ability.
Sascha Vykos, The Angel of Caine (G2 ADV)
played in 8 decks,
typically 2-5 copies
A capacity 8 titled powerhouse with superior ; their advanced form turns every opponent's master card into a free draw, making them a cycling workhorse.
Kazimir Savostin
played in 7 decks,
typically 1 copy
Superior makes him a strong blocker, and the optional press when he blocks lets him turn defense into offense.
Little Tailor of Prague
played in 5 decks,
typically 1-2 copies
All clan disciplines at superior with a bleed bonus, worth the price. But it's his ability that gets him included, most often for cheap War Ghoul.
Xipe Totec
played in 4 decks,
typically 1-5 copies
The combination makes him a great blocker, and opens interesting options for pairing him up. His ability single-handedly defeats allies decks.
Piotr Andreikov
played in 4 decks,
typically 1 copy
A 2-cap weenie, cheap crypt filler with a touch of intercept.
Changeling
played in 30 decks,
typically 3-8 copies
Choice between stealth and bleed enhancement, a versatile tool for .
Chiropteran Marauder
played in 22 decks,
typically 3-10 copies
An excellent combat card offering both maneuverability and aggravated damage. Dreadful.
Breath of the Dragon
played in 21 decks,
typically 2-5 copies
The other aggravated strike available through , it makes for a dreadful combination with Chiropteran Marauder, as no range is safe for the opponent.
Plasmic Form
played in 19 decks,
typically 2-5 copies
Stealth at inferior is useful, even with the cost. And the defensive combat option can come in handy.
Asanbonsam Ghoul
played in 13 decks,
typically 1-4 copies
A defensive ally that intercepts directed actions and drags the fight to close range, right where the clan's combat wants it.