> > > Speed'more interested in what happens if a Vampire and Werewolf bite each other'ball
> >
> > Gee, and I thought I was the only one who ever thought about that! My sister's response to this is "Who cares?" I have several theories. I think werewolves are inherently cool, and vampires nearly as cool...
> >
> > (A) The lycanthropy and vampirehood cancel each other out, and both become normal humans.
> >
> > (B) The magics totally overrule the magic of the other. The vampire becomes a werewolf, and the werewolf becomes a vampire. Neither has any residues from their previous self.
> >
> > (C) Vampire magic is stronger, so you get two vampires.
> >
> > (D) Werewolf magic is stronger, so you get two werewolves.
> >
> > And, my favourite...
> >
> > (E) You end up with a very hairy vampire and a werewolf with bloodlust who can turn into a bat.
> >
> > Sun"obsessed"dragyn.
>
> In most modern vampire mythology, a vampire has to actually "make" someone into a vampire. The act of biting them is not enough to turn the victim into a vampire.
>
> Lycanthropy, however, is usually portrayed as being transmitted by a bite or scratch.
>
> I'll play along here though. My answer would be (E).
>
> Kel"not enough to do today"ly

Here is mine. A Werewolf is a cursed living person. A Vampire is a dead person who has risen from the grave. Since a Werewolf is still alive a Vampire can't become a werewolf. The Werewolf would have to die to become a Vampire, but a vampire bite isn't on the list of things that can kill a werewolf (Some kind of silver in the heart- knife, bullet, spear, etc. is the only way to kill a werewolf {outside of the American Werewolf in London and Paris films} correct?), so a Werewolf can't turn into a Vampire. (except maybe the Vampire bite would take effect when the Werewolf is actually killed, so he/she may not become a vapire until years after he/she was biten)

Speed'There's a bad moon on the rise...'ball