From Witcher Wiki
Fleders are lesser vampires, but this description can be deceiving, for lesser does not mean weak and stupid. True, they are primitive and bear a closer relation to animals than to humans; but when they drop on their prey from above, they can be as dangerous as their noble cousins. Even to a witcher.
- "Common people believe that fleders are dead heathens who turned into vampires and rose from their graves. Being vampires, they attack sleeping people and drink their blood. According to peasants, a man bitten by a fleder becomes a fleder himself. This is nonsense, obviously."
[edit] Details
| Class: | Vampire
|
| Occurrence: | Fleders are lesser vampires which usually hunt in rundown city districts; they are also found near cemeteries and in the wilderness
|
| Immunity: | They are fearless and resistant to stun attempts
|
| Susceptibility: | Sensitive to silver and Vampire Oil
|
| Tactics: | They dive at opponents from the air, try to daze their victims and drink their blood
|
| Alchemy: | Abomination lymph and Wing membrane
|
| Additional goods: | Fleder fangs
|
|
|
|
[edit] Location
[edit] Source
- In the Prologue, Lambert claims the Strong Style is best to use against fleders, but the conversation does not result in a bestiary entry.
- In Act I, an "Old townswoman" will talk to Geralt about Fleders in exchange for food, but the conversation does not result in any bestiary entry.
- In Act III, Geralt can speak with a neutral (blue) "Armored Guardsman" in the Trade Quarter who describes and warns him about Fleders. However, the conversation does not result in a Fleder bestiary entry. At other times, Armored Guardsmen will tell him of Kikimore Warriors and Kikimore workers; both conversations do give bestiary entries for those insectoids.
- Geralt can loot Fleder fangs from Fleder remains without having the Fleder bestiary entry.