Having been born a vampire, I have never had a need to interract with 
RPGer's for any reason. Actually, I find them quite amusing and hear 
from them often at my online door. One acquires the "vampiric soul" when 
born and so must awaken to it in the life ahead. All true vamps have 
their own time line in their awakening and the development of any 
abilities. I find it becomes easier for me now to know a true vamp from 
a role player or wannabe-film-mythical vamp.

The film industry has mocked what a vampire is for too long. Surely 
there are some films such as "Blade" which entertain us all well with 
this mythical image of the vamp. But I still find myself laughing at 
this view of the film industry and sometimes enjoying what they do. It 
is also sad that so many I have met really believe that this is who we 
are. It has been important for me and quite easy to blend in even 
during some of my feeding. And equally important in my work with the 
underground vampire community as many attempt to bridge distance and 
understanding. 

I am very skeptical of these terms "sire" and "embraced" for true vamps 
of the soul already have what they are and we all are quite equal in who 
we are in this life. The "blood transfer" to become is a myth. Blood is 
energy and feeds us, it does not make us. Many awaken at different times 
of their lives, but they all have one thing in common, and that is they 
are vampire and were when they came into this world. One of the typical 
myths of the film industry is to become a vamp by a "bite" or this 
"blood transfer". I am not concerned by those disbelievers, for I know 
their minds are usaully too far gone by what the film industry would 
have them believe, but I am concerned with true vamps finding each other.
 
One of the ways is with our unique comp technology which many of us have 
been wise to take advantage of. We bridge the miles and end may 
misunderstandings this way. But there will be the infiltration of the 
RPGer's who have also found this technology a voice for their own 
mouthpiece of fantasy and imagination. As long as we know the 
difference, then there is not a danger, for it is us who must make known 
who the true vamp is. I have know some will "role play" with the RPRer 
or participate in their "games" as an amusement or just seek an attempt 
to tell-it-like-it-is. In any event, we have a task in communicating who 
we are and making us understood.