Description

Hell is an infamous nightclub that welcomes Werewolves near and far. Whether they want to party on the electrifying dancefloor or relax inside the seductive cocktail lounge, this venue creates the perfect hedonistic environment for creatures of the night.

 

The luscious bar serves expensive liquor but more importantly, the popular synthetic blood known as "Plasma" - created by Alpha Finn Amos, the founder of Hell. The restaurant also serves many delicacies on the menu to appease even the deepest cravings.

 

The erotic atmosphere is rather hospitable with many vivacious dancers and waitresses that cater to the costumer's every need. This is the perfect establishment for Werewolves to quench their thirst and sate their hunger. Whenever someone enters Hell, they know their darkest desires will be satisfied. 

 

Despite the vast majority of Werewolf customers, there are few humans who have become aware of the supernatural world and are allowed entrance as well. To prevent a nasty lawsuit, rigorous security ensures that there shall not be any form of chaos or bloodshed within the club. Although violence is not tolerated, debauchery is greatly encouraged.

 

There are various "feeding rooms" where consenting adults can privately indulge themselves. If the lustful urges intensify into insatiable appetites, there is an abundance of refreshments and resources for the customers to sink their fangs into. 

 

After a decadent evening within Hell, the experience continues. Alpha Finn Amos welcomes his guests to stay the night within The Palace - a luxurious residence inhabited by the Solemn Pack. The visitors may cure that obnoxious hangover and pamper themselves by renting a deluxe room in the Grand Hotel. Now that's what you would call, a Hell of a time!

 

Established

1854.

 

Established By

Finn Amos.

 

Inhabited By

Werewolves and humans.

 

History

1800s

When the location was founded in 1889 by Finn Amos, the public venue was initially a tavern known as Fire and Brimstone. During the 19th century, saloons were very important to the leisure time of the working class. Finn had discovered a niche market within the Werewolvian society and wanted to cater to his community with somewhere they could gather openly. Throughout history, Werewolves had always remained discreet and isolated at times. Therefore, Fire and Brimstone was established to provide the supernaturals with a source of entertainment and sociability.

 

1920s

During Prohibition in the United States, Fire and Brimstone went underground as an illegal speakeasy.

 

1930s

In 1933, the nightclub life was revived. To increase profits, Finn decided to market Fire and Brimstone to a different audience. He opened his doors to humans and Werewolves alike.

 

1960s

The discotheque swept Europe throughout the 1960s but it had not yet reached the United States. The first rock and roll generation preferred taverns to nightclubs. Finn desperately searched for business tactics that would appeal to the customers.

 

1970s

During the disco era in the 1970s, nightclubs were flourishing once again. Therefore, Finn realized it was time to rebrand the nightclub. He opted for something fresh and sharp, hence why he chose the distinct name "Hell" for his newfound venue of debauchery. The atmosphere morphed into a rather ostentatious and erotic experience for the partygoers.

 

Hell profited from the thriving drug subculture since Werewolves, in particular, had an environment to partake in recreational drugs. The use of Ekeret and cocaine were rampant because they enhanced the overall experience. Finn's burgeoning company "Wite Moon" - which now produces the most famous brand of Ekeret - prospered due to the public clamor for the sought-after drug.

 

After Finn created the synthetic blood drink known as "Plasma", his clever marketing caused the beverage to become mainstream. Hell was the only public venue that served the coveted luxury. The high demand for Plasma was another reason that Hell became quite successful.

 

1990s

Hell recieved it's peak in popularity during the 1990s.