Rating scale edit

As to the quality scale, I would say this article is a B. It needs to be broken into categories, the references cited (more than one! Clans always have lots of info books!) and to be rewritten in an "out of character" style. Otherwise it is well-written and full of good information.

As to importance, I looked at things like a hierarchy as the article said to do- Vampire: The Masquerade (top), Clans in V:TM (high), Bloodlines in V:TM (Mid). As Assamite is a Clan and in V:TM Clans are crucial to the game, it's high.

--Lamoxlamae (talk) 00:20, 21 October 2008 (UTC)Reply

Re;Lack of assamite antribu; edit

see supplement books concerning events surrounding week of nightmares, when The Black Hand leadership, which was mainly comprised of assamite antribu was taken out in the shadowlands, at the 'echo of enoch'.

203.33.163.46 03:19, 21 April 2007 (UTC)Brujahs FuryReply

Possibilibily of a "see also" or "disambiguation link to "Assamese"? edit

I would like to propose a disambiguation link in the article's main page (top or bottom) to differentiate from Assamese (meaning of/from/related to Assam. -Deepraj | Talk 14:04, 13 June 2007 (UTC)Reply

Notability Explanation and Disagreement about Merging and / or Deletion edit

The "Clans" in Vampire are equivalent to the character classes in Dungeons and Dragons, they are NOT just a story element. As wiki deems fit to allow the character classes of Dungeons and Dragons to have their own articles (Bard (Dungeons & Dragons), etc), there is no reason why the "character classes" of another exceedingly popular pen-and-paper RPG are not notable enough to have their own articles.

In addition, considering the large amounts of background info and game-based info on each of the clans, it is NOT feasible to merge them all into one article. In fact, if we were to do so the resulting article would be too big and then go against Wiki standards.

Please stop listing all Vampire:The Masquerade articles as non-notable.Flygongengar (talk) 20:33, 11 April 2009 (UTC)Reply

I have to second this. If AD&D classes are notable, so are these. They have a very rich history and background in the game world, and Clans are the closest that you'll come to a "class" in the Vampire game. They also have a great background in various works of fiction, and both the fiction and game present an interesting alternate history in which these vampires are involved in real world events. Granted this article could be expanded a lot, but its not a stub by any means. So if AD&D classes are notable enough to have their own pages, then there should not be a question of Vampire clans as well. Repeter (talk) 01:06, 17 November 2010 (UTC)Reply