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Title	:	Guide to the Sabbat (Vampire: the Masquerade)
Author	:	Justin Achilli
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 224 pages
Published	:	March 1st 1999 by White Wolf Games Studio (first published January 14th 1999)
Categories	:	Games. Role Playing Games. Gaming. World Of Darkness. Paranormal. Vampires. Horror. Fantasy. Urban Fantasy

Guide to the Sabbat (Vampire: the Masquerade)

Justin Achilli

Hardcover | Pages: 224 pages

Rating: 3.84 | 420 Users | 6 Reviews

Interpretation Supposing Books Guide to the Sabbat (Vampire: the Masquerade)

Shadows of the Elders War

The Sabbat are depraved monsters, reveling in their Damned state and herding the kine about them like cattle. Or so it would seem to the uninitiated. In truth, the Sabbat wage a secret war on the elders, struggling night after night to free themselves from the tyranny of the dread Antediluvians and the Jyhad itself. But are their tactics effective or simply horrific?

Cast by the Fires of the Packs

The Guide to the Sabbat examines the Sabbat exhaustively from the antitribu, or "anti-clans" that populate its ranks to the terrifying Disciplines they use to their methods of waging war on the Camarilla and Antediluvians alike. This book also explores the progress the Sabbat have made in their war effort, chronicling their inexorable climb over the East Coast of the United States and their usurped territories in the Old World.

The Guide to the Sabbat includes:
* An updated, definitive look at the sect and its role in the Final Nights;
* New bloodlines, Disciplines and layers of intrigue in the Jyhad
* The secrets and schemes of the most reviled sect of vampires ever to walk the night.

Be Specific About Books As Guide to the Sabbat (Vampire: the Masquerade)

Original Title:	Guide to the Sabbat
ISBN:	1565042638 (ISBN13: 9781565042636)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Vampire: the Masquerade

Rating Regarding Books Guide to the Sabbat (Vampire: the Masquerade)

Ratings: 3.84 From 420 Users | 6 Reviews

Article Regarding Books Guide to the Sabbat (Vampire: the Masquerade)

Before I read this book, the Sabbat just seemed like a bunch of crazy, stupid, violent vampires. I wasn't really very interested in reading about them further. However, after reading this book, my opinion on them changed significantly.This book fleshes out a group of vampiric zealots in way that makes them have their own rules, priorities, and virtues, though it's also balanced out by very violent tendencies and a lack of common sense. It also does a good job of painting a portrait of how they

One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could stomach; all the damn vampires.-Grandpa, Lost BoysIt's relatively easy to look at the Sabbat as the villains of Vampire, and earlier in the line that's basically what they were. There's a reason that Obtenebration allows multiple actions at level three and Vicissitude is extremely vague on what you can do with it, because the Lasombra and the Tzimisce were originally the terrifying opponents of the main Camarilla vampires with mysterious and



One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could stomach; all the damn vampires.-Grandpa, Lost BoysIt's relatively easy to look at the Sabbat as the villains of Vampire, and earlier in the line that's basically what they were. There's a reason that Obtenebration allows multiple actions at level three and Vicissitude is extremely vague on what you can do with it, because the Lasombra and the Tzimisce were originally the terrifying opponents of the main Camarilla vampires with mysterious and

While I found much of the material in the Guide to the Sabbat to be both well written and capable of expanding the World of Darkness, the mechanics introduced tended to kill what Vampire: The Masquerade was about. The Sabbat "paths" (effectively philosophies) neutered the humanity (or shadow thereof) in the vampires and led to too many players seeking to play bloodthirsty monsters without any form of restraint.I cannot imagine that anyone is looking to read it these days, but I would recommend

The equivalent of the mainstream Camarilla Vampires, with a decidedly antagonistic ideological difference. Freedom, Freedom, let Freedom Ring!This rpg book really opened my eyes to what was originally the antagonists in the previous vampire games I'd played. Things definitely aren't as they seem, and the exploration of what makes anyone human is the most engrossing part of the gameplay. It's not about blood and guts, although there is plenty of that. It's more about exploration and viewpoint,

again part of my WOD kick