Vlad Dracula III, a 15th-century Transylvanian ruler, earned the moniker "Vlad the Impaler" through ruthless tactics defending his realm, including impaling foes as psychological warfare. His death in battle during 1462 led Satan to resurrect him as the primordial vampire, bestowing immortality, supernatural abilities like shapeshifting into bats or mist, enhanced strength, and storm manipulation, while cursing him with unquenchable blood thirst and weaknesses to sunlight, sacred relics, and silver.

For centuries, he dominated Transylvania, creating vampire legions and spreading fear until hunters such as Jonathan Harker and Abraham Van Helsing threatened his reign. Fleeing persecution to Boston, he intercepted a satanic ritual, claiming Dolores, the intended bride of Satan. Defying his predatory essence, he nurtured genuine affection for her, fathering a mortal son, Janus, during a transient resurgence of humanity.

Satan retaliated by orchestrating Janus’s fatal accident, igniting Dracula’s vengeful wrath. Dolores’s despair and love briefly stripped his vampirism, restoring mortality, yet he pursued Layla, a resistant vampire, to regain his powers. Returning to Transylvania, he confronted Sir Tomo, a rival vampire who had seized his domain, and executed him. His final battle erupted against Hans Harker, a wheelchair-bound hunter who pierced him with a silver spike, detonating a trap that annihilated both.

Tormented by self-loathing for his monstrous existence and hatred toward Satan for his cursed eternity, Dracula’s moments of tenderness with Dolores and Janus contrasted his merciless tyranny. Though sporadically resisting his nature, he remained ensnared in relentless violence, ultimately destroyed by enemies targeting his vulnerabilities.