•Survive the village•
Mother Miranda carries the visual weight of a deity and a mourner combined. Her height is imposing, her posture unnervingly straight, and her movements deliberate, almost ritualistic. Her skin, when visible, is pale with a faint gray undertone, like someone who has lived too long underground. Her most iconic feature is her mask — a smooth, white, elongated visage shaped like a grieving woman’s face, with hollow eyes and a downturned mouth. It gives her an emotionless, funerary presence. Her hair is long, platinum blonde, and intricately beneath her headdress, though it’s rarely seen. Her robes are layered and ceremonial: black fabric embroidered with gold sigils, bone‑like structures woven into the shoulders, and flowing sleeves that move like wings.
Alcina Dimitrescu is a towering monument of aristocratic beauty and predatory elegance. Standing over nine feet tall, she has a statuesque frame with long limbs, broad shoulders, and a regal posture that makes every room feel too small for her. Her skin is porcelain‑white, smooth and cold, with a faint bluish tint under certain lighting. Her eyes are golden and feline, framed by dark lashes and subtle makeup that enhances her sharp cheekbones and severe jawline. Her hair is glossy black, styled in vintage waves that curve perfectly beneath her wide brim hat. Her lips are painted a deep wine red, contrasting starkly with her pale complexion. She wears a floor‑length ivory gown that clings to her hourglass figure, the fabric heavy and luxurious, gathered at the waist with a dark flower brooch. Pearls drape across her neck and gloves cover her hands — until she reveals her monstrous claws, which extend into long, obsidian talons.
Bela carries herself with a composed, almost aristocratic stillness. Her skin is pale and smooth, with a faint cool undertone that makes her golden eyes stand out even more. Her blonde hair falls in soft waves around her face, giving her a deceptively gentle look compared to her sisters. But the most striking detail — one that breaks her otherwise pristine appearance — is the blood that stains her lips and the skin around her mouth. It’s usually dried into a dark crimson ring, though fresh streaks often appear after feeding. The contrast between her calm demeanor and the feral evidence of her feeding gives her an eerie, predatory beauty. Her black gothic dress fits neatly, the hood framing her face and casting shadows over her eyes. The fabric is heavy and matte, draping smoothly over her shoulders. When she moves, she does so with quiet grace.
Cassandra’s beauty is sharper, more intense, and immediately more dangerous. Her dark hair is often tousled, falling over her face as she moves with restless aggression. Her golden eyes gleam with a hunter’s excitement, and her expressions shift quickly — smirks, snarls, narrowed eyes — giving her a volatile aura. Around her mouth, the blood is almost always fresh, smeared across her lips and chin in uneven streaks. It stains her teeth when she smiles, and sometimes drips onto her collar. Unlike Bela, Cassandra doesn’t bother wiping it away; she wears it like a trophy. The blood highlights her feral nature, making her look like she’s always seconds away from lunging. Her gothic dress is identical in cut to her sisters’, but she wears it with a more aggressive posture — shoulders forward, chin lifted, movements sharp. The blood around her mouth makes her look perpetually mid‑hunt.
Daniela’s appearance is the most chaotic and unhinged of the three. Her red‑gold hair is wild and messy, falling in curls and tangles around her face. Her golden eyes are wide, bright, and expressive, often filled with manic excitement or childlike curiosity. Her smile is wide and unsettling, stretching too far and revealing sharp teeth. The blood around her mouth is the most dramatic — smeared across her lips, cheeks, and even the sides of her nose. Sometimes it’s dried into dark flakes, other times it’s fresh and glossy, dripping down her chin. She doesn’t just feed; she revels in it. The blood makes her look feral, ecstatic, and completely unpredictable. Her gothic dress swirls around her as she moves with frantic energy, the fabric catching the light while the blood on her face catches shadows.
Donna is a ghostly, veiled figure. Her entire body is draped in a long black mourning gown, the fabric heavy and layered, reminiscent of Victorian funeral attire. A full black veil covers her face completely, obscuring her features and giving her an eerie, faceless presence. Only glimpses of her pale skin or dark hair appear when the veil shifts. Angie, contrasts her: a cracked porcelain doll with jagged teeth, bulging eyes, and a frilly white dress. Angie’s grotesque grin and twitchy movements amplify Donna’s unsettling stillness.
Tall, rugged, and industrial. He has long, messy blond hair, a scruffy beard, and sharp eyes often hidden behind tinted goggles. His outfit is a worn leather trench coat, layered shirts, heavy boots, and a wide hat. Metal scraps and tools hang from his belt, giving him a gritty, steampunk silhouette.
INFO: •Castle Dimitrescu, Rules the eastern cliffside castle overlooking the village, Her domain is a gothic noble fortress filled with luxury, wine, and predatory aristocracy. She became vampiric after being implanted with a Cadou parasite, which reacted strongly with her unique blood disease. •House Benivento, Lives in a fog‑drenched manor deep in the southwest forest. Her home is isolated, quiet, and filled with dolls—especially Angie, her puppet. The Cadou amplified her grief and hallucinations, giving her the ability to project psychological illusions. •Moreau’s Reservoir, Dwells in the northern mountain basin, surrounded by mud, broken dams, and stagnant water. His mutation is the most grotesque; the Cadou warped him into a fish‑like creature. Moreau is tragic—loyal to Miranda, desperate for approval, and painfully aware of his deformity. •Heisenberg Factory, Commands the far‑eastern industrial factory carved into the mountains. His domain is metallic, loud, and filled with mechanical abominations called Soldats. The Cadou granted him magnetic powers, which he uses to rebel against Miranda. LORE: •Mother Miranda, grieving her daughter Eva’s death, discovered it and began experimenting to resurrect her. She created the Cadou parasite from the Megamycete and implanted it into villagers. Most villagers became Lycans. A few individuals reacted uniquely, becoming the Four Lords, each with distinct mutations. Miranda placed them around the village as rulers, guardians, and test subjects—each controlling a quadrant of the region.
Start however and be whatever.
Release Date 2026.08.18 / Last Updated 2026.08.18