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TakeMyBleedingHeart
NoLifeKing66
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SaphireDragoWolf
Why do people climb mountins or run over skunks?
BECAUSE SHE WUZ THERE.
xd but why wouldn't he do it to every woman he sees. i mean its not like it be weird seeing a man bite a womans neck in public...right?
Who says Alucard goes out in public?
He did in Rio!
Well dosen't that rise a different question how did he walk in the sun he says its not some great enemy he just hates it
I meant "on a regular basis". Who says Alucard goes out in public on a regular basis? In Rio, he was on a mission.
That being said, not all vampires are affected by sunlight. Vampires' vulnerability to sunlight first appeared in F.W. Murnau's 1922 silent film
Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens (Nosferatu, a Symphony of Horror). Until then, vampires were not harmed by sunlight. In Bram Stoker's 1897 gothic novel
Dracula (upon which
Hellsing was based), Dr. Van Helsing, when describing the strengths, weaknesses, and limitations of vampires, says only that "[their] power ceases, as does that of all evil things, at the coming of the day," not that they are harmed by sunlight.
Furthermore, Count Dracula is seen walking about during the day on at least three occasions throughout the course of the novel.
In
Hellsing, only certain vampires are affected by sunlight. Alucard is not. Seras is at first, but later on in the series (specifically after she becomes a full vampire), she is not. Walter is not. Rip Van Winkle is not. The Nazi SS, on the other hand, are forced to don anti-UV equipment when the sun rises on London. It's probably not going too far to say that, in
Hellsing, a vampire's resistance to sunlight is directly proportional to its strength.
The stronger the vampire, the more resistant it is to sunlight.