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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Starglim" data-source="post: 2657235" data-attributes="member: 17011">Of these examples, the second and possibly the third could immerse (completely cover) a vampire, and then only if it was a very deep gutter and the vampire was lying down. Anything less than immersion does not harm the vampire.I'd count a waterfall as running water. A vampire can't walk through a waterfall, though the vampire can certainly walk around it if it doesn't fill the width of the opening.A vampire cannot cross running water. That means that the vampire can't move from one side to the other by any movement of its own, including walking over a bridge or flying. Since the rule does not say the vampire cannot cross over running water, it is also not allowed to cross under running water. Since a vampire may be carried, it's possible that a vampire in gaseous form could be blown over running water if the wind was blowing in the right direction.edit: It's probably easiest, for a variety of reasons, to say that rain is not counted as running water until it touches natural ground.</blockquote>