



Project WerewØlf

Introduction:
Overview:
The world, while resembling contemporary society, is profoundly influenced by the existence of werewolves—mythical beings capable of shifting between human and wolf forms allowing them to integrate into both human communities and feral wolf packs. Historically viewed as monsters, feared and demonized, werewolves have undergone significant changes in their societal status, influenced by government actions, cultural perceptions, and evolving public attitudes. Deeply rooted in human history, culture, and society, Project Werew0lf is a fictional world for character building and story telling, set in a dark, noir, dystopian variation of our world where Monsters roam free. Man? Or wolf? It’s up to you to decide who’s the real monsters are.


Cultural Impact
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Folklore and Myth:
Werewolves have inspired a rich tapestry of myths,
with festivals celebrating their existence in some
cultures and others depicting them as harbingers of doom.
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Media Representation:
Films and documentaries both humanize and demonize werewolves, shaping public perception. Some portrayals emphasize their struggles for acceptance, while others reinforce stereotypes of violence and danger.
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​Social and Political Dynamics
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Resistance Movements:
Underground organizations of werewolves and their human allies fight against government oppression through activism and, in some cases, armed resistance.
Gender Discrimination:
Systemic sexism within government policies leads to female werewolves being predominantly placed in breeding programs, while male werewolves are directed toward military roles.
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Scientific Research and Ethical Dilemmas
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Surveillance Technology:
Advanced tracking methods are used to monitor werewolves, raising ethical concerns about privacy and autonomy.
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Genetic Manipulation:
The government continues to explore genetic engineering, aiming to create "ideal" werewolves for military purposes, further complicating ethical considerations.
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Topics of Note
Biological Characteristics
- Lifespan: Typical werewolves can live up to 500 years; however, many succumb to violence or societal persecution before reaching 200.
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- Shapeshifting Abilities: Werewolves can seamlessly transition between human and wolf forms, and they can also exist as ordinary wolves.
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- Reproductive Dynamics: Female werewolves are often targeted for breeding programs due to sexist government policies, while males are more frequently trained for military service.