The Sly Merchant
Were the words Vulgrim first whispered to War upon their initial meeting.
Vulgrim's twisted mind spins with so many detestable schemes that I doubt he even trusts himself. Indeed, he has grown even more devious since mankind exhaled its last breath. If this wretched demon's business is collecting souls, his pleasure is devouring them.Always ravenous, Vulgrim will beg, steal or kill for souls. He has also been known to trade for them. A desperate warrior might find such a black bargain palatable. To find him one need only seek Vulgrim's glyphs burned into the ground beneath demon haunts and the broken shells of buildings.
Dark Dealings
Vulgrim is a demon merchant with extensive knowledge about the mortal realm serving independently during the Apocalypse. During this time he had collected a vast surplus of information as well as useful items to supply. During the length of his dealings with War, Vulgrim only asked for souls from the horsemen. When it came to dealing with Death however, the silver tongued merchant started to accept Gilt and Boatman coins but also worked with the horsemen in collecting pages from The Book of the Dead.
Vulgrim seems to be quite talkative, has a sarcastic sense of humor and is somewhat devious. However, being a demon, the latter trait is not unexpected. Despite this, Vulgrim seems to be fair and always honours his end of the bargain, as a merchant always should. In an odd way, Vulgrim is very charismatic and like all merchants he has a smooth silver tongue. He seems to trusts War, giving useful hints when a path is inaccessible and doesn't at all seem intimidated by War or even his brother Death. Vulgrim is not unlike his demon brethren in regards to his hunger for souls. As a demon merchant, information is won by sating his hunger, in fact he finds 'young ones' to be especially tasty. In some ways he is similar to The Watcher; he gets in close, watches War for reactions, and often taunts him with 'what he knows' that War does not. But unlike The Watcher, Vulgrim show's great respect for War, admires his drive, resolve, resourcefulness and determination. Albeit War's 'haste to die' is rather humorous. One could say that the merchant shows more admiration towards War than Death, especially considering he allows one access to his Serpent Holes for travelling and makes the other make due without.