Neighboring Territories:
Outgoing Links

You've come to the end, but your journey may not be over yet. The heart of the old web is in linking and sharing. As such, I’ve curated a list of interesting and fun wolf and werewolf related pages both modern and old, games and ways to support real-life wolves, and synopses of their content. As I’ve linked some old-web sites, please note that I don’t necessarily endorse everything on every website, since I know content from the early web can age poorly at times (particularly in the cultural appropriation department). I hope you find them interesting regardless! Consider it something of a historical record.

Other's Pages

rockcandy - A site by another werewolf-kin (which actually links back to this shrine!), with lots of interesting pages including an archive of old werewolf spells and an incantation of its very own. Plus, there’s a whole page on the history of wolves in meme culture, which I barely even touched on! It’s an all-around very cozy little website, and seeing such praise for the original version of the Wolf’s Den was what motivated me to dust it off a little.

Spells of Magic Werewolf Spells - This one is a classic I certainly remember visiting as a young pup: a massive list of user-submitted spells and incantations. I tried way too many of these back in the day...

Werewolf News - A blog full of reviews of as many low budget werewolf movies as you could possibly imagine, as well as posts about upcoming werewolf-related media and such.

Werewolf Page - Another werewolf fansite, this one seems not to have been updated since 2010. Regardless, it remains online. It's got a neat collection of medieval werewolf illustrations, a list of werewolf movies throughout the years, short stories, rituals, myths, and more. A little bit of everything!

Wolf Comic Reviews - I barely scratched the surface on the deviantArt wolf comic boom. Thankfully, there’s a convenient contemporary source that goes in-depth on a TON of these. While they can be a little over-critical and meanspirited (something the blog author seems to agree with given the last couple of posts), it’s a valuable source for understanding this aspect of the wolfaboo oeuvre.

Lycanthrope.org (Archived) - An early web resource for the “were” (later, therian) community, with information on folklore, therian shifts, and the early state of the subculture. A fascinating page to look through.

The WEREWeb (Archived) - Similar to the previous one, this is another early-web therian/were site, with some interesting perspectives on spiritual lycanthropy, movie reviews, and even some herbology! I found this one super interesting to read through.

The Wolf Inside (Archived) - Another Y2K era therian website, this one has a lot of beautiful wolf photographs and a page all about how one might become a werewolf (with some rather unique methods), among other interesting pages that paint a neat picture of those early usenet werewolf communities, and a MASSIVE links page. Cool stuff.

Shadow’s Den of The Supernatural Werebeast Quiz (Archived) - Are you a werebeast? This early-web checklist on an angelfire site might answer that question. If you can check off most of these signs, you might just be a shapeshifter...

Wolf Games

Wolf (DOS) - Play this classic game right in your browser. It contains both scenarios and challenges to beat, and a more freeform simulation mode, as well as information about wolves (though some of it is outdated). It has a lovely soundtrack and beautiful graphics, and is one of the first wolf video games.

WolfQuest (PC) - The homepage for the beloved edutainment game WolfQuest, and the only paid game on this list. It’s well worth the price of admission and it is one of my favorite video games of all time, faithfully recreating the ecosystem of Yellowstone National Park and wolves’ place within it. In this game there are two large maps to explore (and three paid DLC maps, if you’re so inclined), and you can experience the full lifecycle of a wolf through the years.

WolfQuest 2.5.1 (PC) - The somewhat well hidden and yet still available free download link for WolfQuest’s original, legacy edition, that I fell in love with many, many years ago. Despite its age, it’s still an entertaining and fun video game and is a classic for a reason!

Wolf Haven (Browser) - A wolf browser game that’s been around for years, it takes the form of a top-down RPG where you can play as a wolf and explore forests and caves and take down enemies for EXP, and even start packs with other players and claim territory. Neat!

Wolfhome (Browser) - A browser chatroom site where you can, presumably, talk with other players with your own wolf avatar. Unfortunately, it seems a bit dead. While playing, I never encountered any other players. However, it looks to be well-maintained and updated by the devs.

Wolvden (Browser) - A virtual pet site that lets you create your own pack, and breed unique wolves as you create your own pack dynasty.

Werewoods (Browser) - A little game of my own creation, where you play as a woman who lives on a farm in a rural area who transforms into a werewolf. There is scenery to see, items to collect, quests to complete and secrets to discover. You can even customize your pelt color and befriend wolf pups!

Real-life Wolves

Voyageurs Wolf Project - A research program that has collected tons of valuable and unique footage of wolves in the Voyageurs National Park ecosystem, allowing insight into their lives, habits, diets, pack behaviors, and so much more. They have an amazing Youtube channel as well, with tons of clips of interesting things they got on camera- not just wolves, but bears, deer, lynx, cougars, beavers, and just about any animal that lives in the area. It’s some truly amazing work!

International Wolf Center - Located in Minnesota, the IWC is dedicated to educating about wolves, wolf behavior, and wolf-human relationships, via their captive ambassador wolves. Their website has tons of informational content about different species of wolf, wolf behavior, and more. The wolf ethogram page is of particular interest, since it lists just about every possible bit of body language or behavior a wolf might display in its day-to-day life. There are also webcams that allow you to watch the wolf enclosures, and if you’re in the area, you could even plan a visit.

Wolf Conservation Center - Located in New York, this center aids in the conservation of endangered wolf species like the Red Wolf and Mexican Wolf through captive breeding programs and outreach. Like the IWC, they also have webcams and allow visitors to observe their ambassador wolves. They also have a lovely Youtube channel full of clips and interesting footage of the wolves under their care.



Thank you for visiting the Wolf Den. If you started from the homepage, you have now completed the full journey, and I thank you for taking this stroll through my territory. I hope it has been informative, and may your travels be on steady paws.

From here, you may also take the path back to my website’s homepage.