Works for me. What you've effectively done is create a Caitiff who<em>believes</em>in the Traditions of the Camarilla and has decided to rigidly abide by her interpretation of them (because interpretation is all we have without the ability to read minds).<br/><br/>The first Tradition, interpreted literally, would not prevent the Kindred from creating ghouls, but it would make it more difficult. She could create ghouls from those who already know about vampires (so she's not breaking the Masquerade as they already know about it) or she could create a ghoul from someone who doesn't know about vampires by ways other than conventional means (i.e., seduce someone, drug them, feed them her vitae while they're unconscious, and then repeat a few more times). That way, she could effectively have an actual ghoul who doesn't know that she's a vampire or that he or she is a ghoul, just that they are addicted to being with her. (And this would work with a Herd as well, though their addiction wouldn't be as strong as it's only from the ecstasy of being fed upon.)<br/>Now, a less literal interpretation would be "Don't break the Masquerade," which begs the question of what breaks the Masquerade. That is essentially about minimizing the number of people who know about Kindred. If a Kindred tells a kine about their vampiric nature, and if that kine will agree to be a loyal servant, no harm done. If, instead, that kine freaks out and plans to tell everyone they know, that WOULD BECOME a Masquerade Breach, so the Kindred may have to call in a favor of someone who can Dominate the kine and erase that memory (one reason why the Ventrue are so valuable in the Camarilla) or kill the kine him/herself and somehow dispose of the body in a way that also won't draw attention to them, or to the fact that vampires are in the area. If "Breaking the Masquerade" means the<em>widespread</em>knowledge of vampires among the mortal population in such a way as to attract Hunters or violence, then everything's fine as long as word doesn't get out. If the kine is killed before he can run his mouth, then the Masquerade was never broken. (The Masquerade is a more "big picture" concept than on an individual basis.)<br/><br/>The second Tradition, interpreted literally, would mean that she wouldn't disrespect or challenge the word of another Kindred while she's in their Domain. Nor would she allow someone to do so in her own, which as she's Caitiff could provide for interesting roleplay (LIKE SOCIAL MERITS ARE SUPPOSED TO DO) while they're in her Domain. Pretty self-explanatory.<br/><br/><div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote">Quote</div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">Thou shalt sire another only with permission of thine elder. If thou createst another without thine elder's leave, both thou and thy progeny shalt be slain.</blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>The third Tradition, above, interpreted literally, would mean that she would have to get permission from her "elder" to sire or face Final Death. If she were an unreleased Fledgling, that would be her sire (who may then have to ask upward for permission on her behalf). Now, since her sire is AWOL and she is released as a Neonate, she would proceed up the "chain of command" herself to her Primogen. Unfortunately, she is a Caitiff who has not yet been adopted, so she would have to go to the Prince (by way of the Seneschal) for permission to sire. Since she is Caitiff, he may well say "Not under any circumstances," or he may have a few tasks for her to complete before he grants her permission, etc. Needless to say, the "chain of command" for this for most Fledgling Kindred would be Kindred -> Sire -> Primogen -> Seneschal -> Prince, and for Neonates, remove "Sire" from the chain. "Elder" effectively means "the Kindred that has the ability to grant you permission to sire childer."<br/><br/>The fourth Tradition does not apply to Altagracia at the moment since she has been released by her sire and she has no childer of her own.<br/><br/>The fifth Tradition effectively means that the Kindred can't<strong>remain in</strong>(not "enter", but "remain in") another Kindred's Domain without their permission (which means we have to break down what Domain means - the city itself is the Prince's Domain, though many buildings in it are the Domains of other Kindred). The second sentence gives a command to speak to the ruler of a foreign city (a Prince in a Camarilla city) upon entering it, which she is obeying by being in Elysium to speak to the Prince (or his stand-in who has the authority to grant permission to remain in the city, should he not be available). For example, this Tradition doesn't mean that she has to ask permission before entering the Cat's Eye strip club, but that if Joanna told her to leave, she has to leave and get Joanna's permission before reentering. Likewise, if some territorial Kindred has been granted a city block (by the Prince) as his Domain, she can walk down the sidewalk without asking permission, but if he wants to ban her from his city block, he has the authority to do so, backed up by the Traditions which the Camarilla would uphold, and she could then no longer enter his Domain without permission.<br/>As for the "other sects" part of the argument, the Camarilla claims all Kindred as members, whether they want to be members or not. It doesn't matter, from the point of view of the Traditions, if a pack of vampires that has claimed one part of town as their own is Sabbat or Camarilla. That city still belongs to the Prince, and if he hasn't granted them that Domain, then they simply don't have it. If they try to defend it and either cause trouble that could break the First Tradition, sire more childer, breaking the Third Tradition, or go farther and kill a Kindred, breaking the Sixth Tradition, then they'll be punished under the law of the Camarilla with Final Death.<br/><br/>The sixth Tradition is pretty self-explanatory too.<br/><br/>And that's my ruling on the Traditions, in general and how they'd apply to a strict Code of Honor.<br/>(http://blogs.citypages.com/blotter/judge_gavel1.jpg)