Why Vampires are Better Than Werewolves

Vampires are stealthy hunters of the night. They require only a certain amount of blood to survive. They are seductive, able to easily lure their prey into traps, and adapt easily to new environments. As they age, they become stronger and more immune to certain weaknesses, such as sunlight. Vampires do not require a full moon to be at their most total power. Unlike werewolves, vampires easily fool humans by using mind games to influence them.

Werewolves in their human form are stronger, faster, and more sensitive to smells, sounds, and sights than humans. They require, however, a full moon to equal or maybe surpass a vampire's power. Without the full moon, a werewolf is an easy prey to perhaps even a newborn vampire. Werewolves do not grow immunity to their weaknesses as vampires do. Silver, a weakness of werewolves, will still kill them.

Day and night, vampires are always at their fullest strength. They learn to adapt quickly to their surroundings. Werewolves are still part human, which means they are more likely to fear society because of what they are. They fear people finding out, getting too close to others, and hurting them. They are more likely to travel alone which leads them to be easy prey for both vampires and humans. Few werewolves will form a pack. This will be a big advantage to their living and hunting.

Vampires on the other hand have a society-type structure. They make rules, behave themselves and sometimes look out for one another. Both vampires and werewolves are loyal to their kind. Vampires, however, are stronger, and faster, have more structure within their groups, and adapt faster than werewolves.