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Im a Heavy Weight Named Luis. I Love The Anime Hellsing As You Can Already Tell ^_^. I like having some Peace Of Mind. Im willing to talk to anyone as long as your friendly. I like to Mind bend(If you don't know what this is just ask). Im kind, friendly, and always there to help anyone. ~Now A Little About The Character I Play:~ As he is immortal and nearly invincible, Arucard is very egotistical. He will often belittle people for any or no reason at all. In the heat of battle, Arucard will deliberately restrain himself, giving his opponents a sense of strength, only to come back and completely overwhelm them, thus taking away that sense of strength. It could accurately be said that rather than killing his opponents, Arucard breaks them. An example can be seen in volume 2 when Arucard fights Luke Valentine. When Luke gains an advantage over Arucard, victory seems within his grasp. The tides turn when Arucard shoots off Luke's legs, taunting him with the fact that he can't regenerate them. Arucard then transforms a part of himself into a hellhound and devours Luke, saying "You were more a piece of shit, than a man. Now you can be a piece of dog shit." Arucard also seems to disagree with killing without a purpose. In chapter 2 of the manga (Murder Club) he lists the two vampires' pointless killing with his list of how pathetic the two are. In the TV version (Club M) Arucard makes his discontent apparent: You've gone and taken all those lives, and not even because you were thirsty. Is it fun? Is that what it takes for filth like you to get off? However, underneath his cocky, dark, arrogant attitude, Arucard is deeply sad and envious of humans, for they are blessed with the gift of death, while he himself is unable to die and must walk the Earth for eternity. Over the course of his existence, Arucard has come to realize that life needs death to make it precious. Arucard chose to become a monster to obtain power and escape death, and he regrets it. All of these feelings are shown at various points throughout the series, such as when Arucard tells the Queen that she is "that same saucy filly from 50 years ago, young lady" and that she is "truly beautiful now". He also becomes infuriated when Anderson stabs himself in the heart with the Helena's Nail in volume 8 (because Anderson is making the same mistake that Arucard made), and when Arucard says that Walter's old, aged body was "a trillion times more beautiful" than his new, vampiric body in chapter 74. Arthur Hellsing explains it the best in chapter 72: For what they all seem to seek is to wage war, and endless desperate, blood-stained, struggles. Things quite close to crying loudly. I don't think they desire those things at all. On the contrary: all of this is their way of shouting and begging for death. Despite this he isn't entirely against immortality, rather he believes it a gift that must be earned and meritable only to certain personalities or perhaps characters of sufficient will which he may believe he lacks. As such he views suicide as the lowest of human will, being extremely offended when a GATE officer commits suicide to avoid being brutally killed by Arucard. He happily gave Seras immortality despite his self-reflection due to her indomitable will, courage and unwavering resolve even when facing off against the ghouls and the vampire priest and even when he mortally wounded her. He also viewed Walter in the same regard for a time, even indirectly offering him immortality. It can be said that he believes that he "took" immortality rather than "earned" it.