
Although her sword skills were rusty, the blood magic within gave her great strength as she was able to eliminate any elf with one swing of her sword. Staying hidden for so long made Shaula miss fighting back in the 2 nd Era and decided to join the Alik’r to repel the army invaders. One evening, she witnessed a battle between a small group of Alik’r Warriors against an Elven infantry. While she snuck into cities to feed on individuals, she reverted to her training methods to control the blood within her. Upon returning to her hometown of Leki's Blade, she was banished upon entering since the region forbids any involvement with the undead.Īs centuries past living in the shadows, Shaula understood how the blood within was giving her strength, but at times almost uncontrollable power that caused her to lose control. Since the mission was far away from towns and cities, Shaula was unable to find a cure and had succumb to vampirism. Her blade skills were proven during the Alliance War as she slaughtered many enemies consisting of necromancers, Daedra, and the Imperial Legion.Īfter the war, she went on a mission with a group of Ash’abah to deal with some vampires but was infected. Like many Alik’r Warriors she was trained at a young age and learned ancient sword techniques like the Yokudans who followed the “Way of the Sword”, a martial philosophy on blade mastery. Combining the vampiric powers with the warrior skillset of the Redguard race, the Vitae Warrior is an offensive juggernaut capable of wiping out groups of enemies in an instant.Īttributes - 1 Magicka/2 Health/1 Staminaįactions - Stormcloaks, Dark Brotherhood, Clan Volkiharīefore living as a vampire, Shaula T’zhill was one of the fiercest and accomplished swordsmen in Hammerfell.

Their blood magic not only inflicts damage but also siphons the enemy’s health to replenish the wielder’s vitality.

The Vitae Warrior is a vampire spellsword a deadly combination of swordmanship, blood magic, and supernatural speed that wreaks havoc to anyone standing in their way.
