
Disclaimer: While Katrione is the owner of Create-A-Clan, which this game is based on, Create a Pack is my intellectual property. The Create A- game mechanic was originally minted by Kaden, but all information written here, as well as all specifics to wolves and about wolves, were created and written by myself. You may not re-create this game or create a game based on Create a Pack without my express permission.
In the most northwestern reaches of North America, wolves live on in sparse, tenacious packs. Once a mighty species, the destruction of their habitat and persecution of the creature have caused its numbers to dwindle at an alarming rate, leaving them teetering on the edge of extinction. Concerned for the survival of these magnificent beasts, humans have come up with a plan: they will introduce a mated pairs scattered across the wilds of Alaska and Northern Canada, and will see if, untouched by infrastructure and hunters, the dying species will flourish once more. However, life will not be easy--raising pups is difficult, and natural predators have roamed these lands for decades, learning how best to fight and hunt. Worse still, wherever there is something to be protected, there will be poachers and hunters to follow. Will you contribute to saving the population of these creatures, so that they may thrive once more?
Can you make the biggest, most powerful pack in the forest?
In the most northwestern reaches of North America, wolves live on in sparse, tenacious packs. Once a mighty species, the destruction of their habitat and persecution of the creature have caused its numbers to dwindle at an alarming rate, leaving them teetering on the edge of extinction. Concerned for the survival of these magnificent beasts, humans have come up with a plan: they will introduce a mated pairs scattered across the wilds of Alaska and Northern Canada, and will see if, untouched by infrastructure and hunters, the dying species will flourish once more. However, life will not be easy--raising pups is difficult, and natural predators have roamed these lands for decades, learning how best to fight and hunt. Worse still, wherever there is something to be protected, there will be poachers and hunters to follow. Will you contribute to saving the population of these creatures, so that they may thrive once more?
Can you make the biggest, most powerful pack in the forest?

You might find links to fun extras here at a later date.
RULES
1) Abide by and follow all standard CS board rules.
2) The idea for this game was not my own. If you
have questions about creating your own version, please PM Katrione. However, if your game is a direct copy or remake of CaP, you will need to talk to me directly.
3) I will remake this game at 900 pages.
4) Please use proper grammar and punctuation
and do not use text talk at all.
5) Be kind and respectful to both me and other
members at all times.
6) Please do not requote your post unless it has
been skipped over by a mod. This includes bump-
-ing the thread.
7) Do not Mini-Mod.
8) Please PM me if you are confused or if you
have any questions.
9) Please do not beg for new characters/prey/
pups/allies/enemies/territory.
10) Please have fun! c:
NOTE: If you had an active pack in CaP V.1, you may join again with your alpha male, alpha female, and two pups of your choice (if you had pups). if you only had your alpha male and female, you may restart with your pre-existing alpha pair.
1) Abide by and follow all standard CS board rules.
2) The idea for this game was not my own. If you
have questions about creating your own version, please PM Katrione. However, if your game is a direct copy or remake of CaP, you will need to talk to me directly.
3) I will remake this game at 900 pages.
4) Please use proper grammar and punctuation
and do not use text talk at all.
5) Be kind and respectful to both me and other
members at all times.
6) Please do not requote your post unless it has
been skipped over by a mod. This includes bump-
-ing the thread.
7) Do not Mini-Mod.
8) Please PM me if you are confused or if you
have any questions.
9) Please do not beg for new characters/prey/
pups/allies/enemies/territory.
10) Please have fun! c:
NOTE: If you had an active pack in CaP V.1, you may join again with your alpha male, alpha female, and two pups of your choice (if you had pups). if you only had your alpha male and female, you may restart with your pre-existing alpha pair.
- BLESSED
Alphas: [ Owners ]
I.C. | No Pack
Betas: [ Mods ]
username | Pack Name
username | Pack Name
Omegas: [ Mini-Mod ]
None
- FORSAKEN
Exiled: [ Banned ]
None so far, let's hope it stays this way
Username | Ban Length
Dispersed: [ Warnings ]
None so far, let's hope it stays this way
Username | Warning No.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________

HOW TO PLAY
Seasons
Each season will last two days. After the last season ends, a new season will start, going in order from winter to fall-this means that every post is approximately the equivalent of one month. When your mod replies to your post, the mod will write what season it is and what type of weather your pack has for that month, which will ultimately effect how things go for you.
Creating Your Pack
If it is your first time posting, you must tell me about your pack. You can describe things like your pack's name, nature, reputation, territory. When describing your territory, keep in mind that this game is set in Alaska, Canada and the Northernmost United States. A few things that would be good for you to tell me about would be what your winter den and rendezvous sites are like, and what kind of hunting ground your pack has. These things help me decide on what your first pair, the alpha male and female, will look like! I will quote your post with a picture of your first wolves and they will be the mated pair that is the foundation of your pack. You can decide things like their names, ages, and traits. Your Alpha Female will always have a dominance of 1, and your Alpha Male will always have a dominance of 2.
Establishing Dominance
When a wolf is introduced into your pack, they will be given a number that represents how dominant they are. Usually, new wolves that are introduced will be given a lower dominance number than existing wolves. In the wild, female wolves are more dominant than male wolves, so in each litter you have, female pups will be given a lower number than male wolves. For example, your Alpha Female is ranked 1 in dominance, and your Alpha Male is ranked 2. They give birth to their first litter of pups, one female and two males. Their dominance is ranked accordingly: 3, 4, and 5, respectively. The two females will be more dominant than their brother, even if he was born first.
After the first litter, your wolves will be ranked according to how old they are and what litter they came from. In the wild, the first litter is more dominant than the second, the second more than the third, and so on an so forth. So, for example, when your Alpha pair has their second litter, one female and one male, they will be ranked 6 and 7, respectively. In a litter, the females are always more dominant than the males, and in a pack, the older litter is always dominant to the younger litter.
If you find a lone wolf, this wolf will most likely be a number greater than the lowest numbered wolf in your pack. (The newcomer, however, will likely have a higher dominance than an already established omega.) This wolf will act normally in that all wolves born after he/she joins the pack will be of a lower dominance to him/her, and he/she will be subordinate to any wolves in the pack already when he/she arrived. This is not always the case, however, and the pack may have to shift their hierarchy to accommodate the newcomer.
Hunting Parties
Every post, your pack will use up one serving of food per pack member, so you will need to hunt often. When hunting, you can send a maximum of twelve wolves out at once, and the larger prey is, the more animals you will need to kill it without being injured. The amount of strength needed to kill prey is equal to half of its bounty: for example, one wolf can kill four squirrels or mice, but it would take ten or more wolves to kill a bull moose. even if you do have enough power to kill the animal, bulls, stags and goats can pack a powerful punch with their hooves, antlers, and horns. There are eight types of prey; moose, elk, caribou, white-tailed deer, mountain goats, beaver, fish (salmon and trout), and small mammals (snowshoe hares, squirrels, and mice). Very rarely, the mod who replies to your pack will give you something outside of those eight categories. If you run out of food, you have 2 posts to get enough prey back. After 1 post, your pack will get hungry, and after 2 posts, your lowest dominant wolf will die of starvation (or your youngest pup, if you have any). Every post after that, 1 wolf will die or disperse until you can catch enough prey, starting with your pups. Tip: If you are having a difficult time finding prey or prey is scarce, you can have your younger [less than three years] wolves disperse to reduce the food needed per post. They will still be living, but will no longer be part of your pack.
Prey and Servings
Seasons
Each season will last two days. After the last season ends, a new season will start, going in order from winter to fall-this means that every post is approximately the equivalent of one month. When your mod replies to your post, the mod will write what season it is and what type of weather your pack has for that month, which will ultimately effect how things go for you.
- Winter- The sun will start to go down early and it will get colder. Snowfalls will become more common, and the pack will spend most of their time hunting and sleeping. Wolves who have dispersed from their packs will be looking for mates, making encounters with lone wolves most common during this season. Those loners however, are fairly unlikely to join a pack, opting to take their chances in creating their own pack instead. Alpha pairs will court one another and prepare for a new litter of pups, and hunts will be most successful during the mid to late winter. Because wolves are opportunistic, they will find and weed out sick, weak and aging animals who would not have survived the harsh winter anyway. During harsher winters, healthy animals are subject to becoming prey as well, being slowed by the thick, heavy snow. Wolves may also find carcasses to eat from.
Spring- During spring, hibernating prey and predators will begin to become active again. Pups will begin to be born, and prey animals will begin to start giving birth to their young. Heavily pregnant animals are easy catches, slower than their herds, but can be accompanied by bucks or bulls that will attack hunting wolves. Young calves, fawns, billies and kits are easy prey, and are an added bonus to the weaker, sicker animals that will start being fewer and far in between as summer approaches. Dispersal wolves who did not find mates will want to join packs to have better chances of survival over the summer. Wolves will make the trip to their rendezvous sites mid to late spring.
Summer- Summer is the most difficult season for wolves. The weak, sick, injured and young have been picked off, leaving only the healthiest prey available. Wolves are less likely to have successful hunts during this time, and more likely to become injured when pursuing large prey. This is the season when wolves fall back on smaller animals like rabbits, squirrels, fish, beavers and even mice. Other predators are having the same difficulties finding food, and become more aggressive. Most pack to pack conflicts happen during this time.
Fall- During fall, it will start to get colder, allowing the amount of prey wolves can hunt successfully to increase. The sun will start going down earlier and earlier and this will continue into winter. Hunters and poachers will be most common here, and predators will be most aggressive as they prepare to settle down and hibernate. Pups will begin to go with the pack on hunts now. During this season, the chances of catching illness is higher. If you send the same wolf out multiple times in the same post, they are more likely to catch a cold, which can lead to serious infection. After your wolf catches a cold, you should let them rest for at least one post, or they may develop a respiratory infection. Wolves will begin moving to their winter dens during this time.
Creating Your Pack
If it is your first time posting, you must tell me about your pack. You can describe things like your pack's name, nature, reputation, territory. When describing your territory, keep in mind that this game is set in Alaska, Canada and the Northernmost United States. A few things that would be good for you to tell me about would be what your winter den and rendezvous sites are like, and what kind of hunting ground your pack has. These things help me decide on what your first pair, the alpha male and female, will look like! I will quote your post with a picture of your first wolves and they will be the mated pair that is the foundation of your pack. You can decide things like their names, ages, and traits. Your Alpha Female will always have a dominance of 1, and your Alpha Male will always have a dominance of 2.
Establishing Dominance
When a wolf is introduced into your pack, they will be given a number that represents how dominant they are. Usually, new wolves that are introduced will be given a lower dominance number than existing wolves. In the wild, female wolves are more dominant than male wolves, so in each litter you have, female pups will be given a lower number than male wolves. For example, your Alpha Female is ranked 1 in dominance, and your Alpha Male is ranked 2. They give birth to their first litter of pups, one female and two males. Their dominance is ranked accordingly: 3, 4, and 5, respectively. The two females will be more dominant than their brother, even if he was born first.
After the first litter, your wolves will be ranked according to how old they are and what litter they came from. In the wild, the first litter is more dominant than the second, the second more than the third, and so on an so forth. So, for example, when your Alpha pair has their second litter, one female and one male, they will be ranked 6 and 7, respectively. In a litter, the females are always more dominant than the males, and in a pack, the older litter is always dominant to the younger litter.
If you find a lone wolf, this wolf will most likely be a number greater than the lowest numbered wolf in your pack. (The newcomer, however, will likely have a higher dominance than an already established omega.) This wolf will act normally in that all wolves born after he/she joins the pack will be of a lower dominance to him/her, and he/she will be subordinate to any wolves in the pack already when he/she arrived. This is not always the case, however, and the pack may have to shift their hierarchy to accommodate the newcomer.
Hunting Parties
Every post, your pack will use up one serving of food per pack member, so you will need to hunt often. When hunting, you can send a maximum of twelve wolves out at once, and the larger prey is, the more animals you will need to kill it without being injured. The amount of strength needed to kill prey is equal to half of its bounty: for example, one wolf can kill four squirrels or mice, but it would take ten or more wolves to kill a bull moose. even if you do have enough power to kill the animal, bulls, stags and goats can pack a powerful punch with their hooves, antlers, and horns. There are eight types of prey; moose, elk, caribou, white-tailed deer, mountain goats, beaver, fish (salmon and trout), and small mammals (snowshoe hares, squirrels, and mice). Very rarely, the mod who replies to your pack will give you something outside of those eight categories. If you run out of food, you have 2 posts to get enough prey back. After 1 post, your pack will get hungry, and after 2 posts, your lowest dominant wolf will die of starvation (or your youngest pup, if you have any). Every post after that, 1 wolf will die or disperse until you can catch enough prey, starting with your pups. Tip: If you are having a difficult time finding prey or prey is scarce, you can have your younger [less than three years] wolves disperse to reduce the food needed per post. They will still be living, but will no longer be part of your pack.
Prey and Servings
Moose
Bull: 19 Servings
Cow: 10 Servings
Calf: 3 Servings
Elk
Bull: 14 Servings
Cow: 10 Servings
Calf: 2 Servings
Caribou
Bull: 8 Servings
Cow: 4 Servings
Calf: 2 Servings
Mountain Goats
Adult: 3 Servings
Billy: 2 Servings
Bull: 19 Servings
Cow: 10 Servings
Calf: 3 Servings
Elk
Bull: 14 Servings
Cow: 10 Servings
Calf: 2 Servings
Caribou
Bull: 8 Servings
Cow: 4 Servings
Calf: 2 Servings
Mountain Goats
Adult: 3 Servings
Billy: 2 Servings
White-Tailed Deer
Stag: 3 Servings
Doe: 2 Servings
Fawn: 1 Serving
Beaver
Adult: 2 Servings
Kit: 1/2 Serving
Fish
Salmon: 2 Servings
Trout: 1 Serving
Small Mammals
Snowshoe Hare: 1 Serving
Squirrel: 1/2 Serving
Mice: 1/2 Serving
Stag: 3 Servings
Doe: 2 Servings
Fawn: 1 Serving
Beaver
Adult: 2 Servings
Kit: 1/2 Serving
Fish
Salmon: 2 Servings
Trout: 1 Serving
Small Mammals
Snowshoe Hare: 1 Serving
Squirrel: 1/2 Serving
Mice: 1/2 Serving
Pup 0-2 Months = 0 Servings
Pup 3-6 Months = 1/2 Serving
Pup 7+ Months = 1 Serving
Adult Wolf = 1 Serving
Pup 3-6 Months = 1/2 Serving
Pup 7+ Months = 1 Serving
Adult Wolf = 1 Serving
_________________________________________________________________________________________________
Patrols
Instead of hunting, you can choose to patrol the territory. The most wolves you can send on a patrol is eight. During patrols, your pack might find a carcass or extra food, chase off intruders, fight off predators, meet bordering packs, encounter dispersal wolves, and much, much more. Regularly patrolling and marking your territory enables you to protect your young and ward other wolves away. If you don't check your territory often, other wolves may begin to encroach on your borders, and predators who might not've trespassed otherwise will invade your hunting grounds. The best way to keep your pack and your offspring safe is to make regular patrols.
Having and Raising Pups
Without pups, your pack will struggle to survive. To have your Alpha pair breed, post them going for a walk together alone and playing with or courting one another. In our next post, we will time skip to the Alpha Female finding out she's expecting pups. You are only able to breed once a week, and only your Alpha Male and Alpha Female may breed and have pups. Once they have bred, you will have to wait two to three posts (two to three months), and your pups will be born. We will decide how many pups are born, their genders, dominance, and what they look like. You will be able to name them. Pups will nurse for one month [one post] before they grow their teeth and begin to wander outside of the den, weaning from their mothers milk. In two months [two posts], they will begin to be watched over by the Omega wolf. In four months [four posts], they will begin to learn to hunt with the pack, and by the age of one year [twelve posts] they will become full-fledged members of the pack. Between the ages of one and three years, they will have a choice to stay with the pack, or disperse to try and start their own.
Aging and Dispersal
You must age your wolf up 1 month every post that you post. If in one post, you had a pup that was 11 months, then in the next post they would become one year old. When a wolf is old enough [one to three years of age], they may decide to leave the pack and attempt to create a new pack of their own. When a wolf disperses, they will still be living, but will no longer be part of your pack. They may join someone else's pack if they fail to find a mate, or they might come back to their home pack and rejoin their family. Sometimes, they might appear as the Alpha of a new, NPC pack that you encounter. Dispersing wolves can be male or female, and between one and three years of age.
Illness, Injury, and Death
In this game, there are 5 possible ways for your wolf to die:
Allies and Enemies
If you meet a rival pack while on a patrol, you can choose to become their ally or their enemy. Ally packs usually act friendly towards each other and resolve disputes without fighting. If your pack is under attack by an enemy pack, your ally pack can join the fight and defend you as long as the enemy pack isn't their ally. If your ally defends you in an attack, you have a much less chance of your wolves dying or being dispersed. Enemy packs usually act hostile towards each other and often argue and fight. You can steal pups and prey while raiding enemy pack, or even drive them out of their territory and causing them to disperse. You need 6 adult wolves to do this and the only way the pack can get these back is if they attack the enemy pack. Attacks can prove fatal and there will often be wolves injured, captured or even killed during attacks. You can make peace and become allies with an enemy pack during a full moon.
Full Moons
Next Full Moon: TBD
Full moons happen once every 2 weeks, usually on Fridays (Some days are put earlier/later because of holidays). During a full moon, all packs are safe. Battles can be arranged and wolves can be traded. Packs can also form alliances and rivalries during this time. You can do this by getting the alphas to talk, and if they find common interests, or seem aggressive towards each other, they can become allies or enemies!
Post Format
After your first post, you will use the following format in every post to keep track of your pack. Replace the "link" in the X with the image of your wolf. You may edit slightly, but not too much.
Instead of hunting, you can choose to patrol the territory. The most wolves you can send on a patrol is eight. During patrols, your pack might find a carcass or extra food, chase off intruders, fight off predators, meet bordering packs, encounter dispersal wolves, and much, much more. Regularly patrolling and marking your territory enables you to protect your young and ward other wolves away. If you don't check your territory often, other wolves may begin to encroach on your borders, and predators who might not've trespassed otherwise will invade your hunting grounds. The best way to keep your pack and your offspring safe is to make regular patrols.
Having and Raising Pups
Without pups, your pack will struggle to survive. To have your Alpha pair breed, post them going for a walk together alone and playing with or courting one another. In our next post, we will time skip to the Alpha Female finding out she's expecting pups. You are only able to breed once a week, and only your Alpha Male and Alpha Female may breed and have pups. Once they have bred, you will have to wait two to three posts (two to three months), and your pups will be born. We will decide how many pups are born, their genders, dominance, and what they look like. You will be able to name them. Pups will nurse for one month [one post] before they grow their teeth and begin to wander outside of the den, weaning from their mothers milk. In two months [two posts], they will begin to be watched over by the Omega wolf. In four months [four posts], they will begin to learn to hunt with the pack, and by the age of one year [twelve posts] they will become full-fledged members of the pack. Between the ages of one and three years, they will have a choice to stay with the pack, or disperse to try and start their own.
Aging and Dispersal
You must age your wolf up 1 month every post that you post. If in one post, you had a pup that was 11 months, then in the next post they would become one year old. When a wolf is old enough [one to three years of age], they may decide to leave the pack and attempt to create a new pack of their own. When a wolf disperses, they will still be living, but will no longer be part of your pack. They may join someone else's pack if they fail to find a mate, or they might come back to their home pack and rejoin their family. Sometimes, they might appear as the Alpha of a new, NPC pack that you encounter. Dispersing wolves can be male or female, and between one and three years of age.
Illness, Injury, and Death
In this game, there are 5 possible ways for your wolf to die:
- Stillbirth - Stillborn pups are pups that die close to the date of or during whelping. These pups are often undeveloped, and would not have survived long even if they had lived past being born. Stillbirth can happen for various reasons: if the mother is sick, injured, starving or old, the risk for stillbirth in her litter increases. That isn't to say stillbirths are common--in fact, stillbirth occurs in less than 10% of litters, with healthy, strong mothers very rarely losing her pups before or during whelping. Pup mortality in wolves, however, is relatively high, and 40% to 60% of pups born will not reach adulthood. Sometimes pups die days after being born for seemingly no reason.
Illness - Sickness in the wild ranges from common, non-issues disease like mange, to rare, debilitating and contagious diseases like canine distemper. Sometimes, your wolf can become ill from overworking themselves. Sending out the same wolf too many times without rest, or having them do multiple things every post, can result in that wolf becoming sick [this is most common in fall and winter]. A cold can develop into a lung or respiratory tract infection without rest and recovery, and can spread to weaker pack members if you aren't careful. Sometimes, carcasses have illnesses or poisons in them that killed the prey animal and can be transferred to anyone who eats it.
Injury - Injury is the leading cause of death for wolves. Your wolf can be injured while hunting, while driving off a threat, while fighting other wolves, by traps, hunters and poachers, and, very rarely, even being hit by cars. Even small injuries can get infected without rest and recovery, and result in the death of an otherwise healthy wolf.
Environment - Another leading cause of wolf deaths in the wild. Sometimes, wolves will die of exposure, succumbing to cold, starvation, thirst, heat, or natural disasters like avalanches. These things are just the way of life, and typically only affect the weaker members of the pack. When untouched by humans, wolves are extraordinary adapters, and can thrive and grow despite predators, exposure, illness and injury.
Old Age - In some cases, wolves may die of old age. Wolves can live up to around thirteen years when let be by predators and exposure. While this is not as common of a cause of death, it still happens once in a while. When the Alpha Male and/or Alpha Male die for any reason, the next most dominant wolf of that gender will move forward to take their place, and find a mate to continue the pack's legacy.
Allies and Enemies
If you meet a rival pack while on a patrol, you can choose to become their ally or their enemy. Ally packs usually act friendly towards each other and resolve disputes without fighting. If your pack is under attack by an enemy pack, your ally pack can join the fight and defend you as long as the enemy pack isn't their ally. If your ally defends you in an attack, you have a much less chance of your wolves dying or being dispersed. Enemy packs usually act hostile towards each other and often argue and fight. You can steal pups and prey while raiding enemy pack, or even drive them out of their territory and causing them to disperse. You need 6 adult wolves to do this and the only way the pack can get these back is if they attack the enemy pack. Attacks can prove fatal and there will often be wolves injured, captured or even killed during attacks. You can make peace and become allies with an enemy pack during a full moon.
Full Moons
Next Full Moon: TBD
Full moons happen once every 2 weeks, usually on Fridays (Some days are put earlier/later because of holidays). During a full moon, all packs are safe. Battles can be arranged and wolves can be traded. Packs can also form alliances and rivalries during this time. You can do this by getting the alphas to talk, and if they find common interests, or seem aggressive towards each other, they can become allies or enemies!
Post Format
After your first post, you will use the following format in every post to keep track of your pack. Replace the "link" in the X with the image of your wolf. You may edit slightly, but not too much.
- Code: Select all
[center][size=200]Your Pack's Name[/size]
[size=85][b]Number of Wolves:[/b] Here[/size]
[size=80]Put your post of what your wolves are doing here.[/size][/center]
[center][left][list][list][list][list][size=85][b]Alpha Female:[/b]
Name | Age | Gender | Dominance | [url=link]X[/url]
[b]Alpha Male:[/b]
Name | Age | Gender | Dominance | [url=link]X[/url]
[b]Beta Wolves:[/b]
Name | Age | Gender | Dominance | [url=link]X[/url]
Name | Age | Gender | Dominance | [url=link]X[/url]
[b]Pups:[/b]
Name | Age | Gender | Dominance | [url=link]X[/url]
Name | Age | Gender | Dominance | [url=link]X[/url]
[b]Omega:[/b]
Name | Age | Gender | Dominance | [url=link]X[/url][/list][/list][/list][/list][/size][/left] [left][list][size=85][b]Ally Packs:[/b]
Pack Name | Username
Pack Name | Username[/quote]
[b]Enemy Packs[/b]
Pack Name | Username
Pack Name | Username
[b]Borders[/b]
North | Pack Name | Username
East | Pack Name | Username
South | Pack Name | Username
West | Pack Name | Username
[b]Prey:[/b]
Moose | x0 | 0 servings
Elk | x0 | 0 servings
Caribou | x0 | 0 servings
Mountain Goat | x0 | 0 servings
White-Tailed Deer | x0 | 0 servings
Beaver | x0 | 0 servings
Fish | x0 | 0 servings
Small Mammals | x0 | 0 servings
[b]Deceased Wolves:[/b]
Wolf Name | Age | Cause of Death
Wolf Name | Age | Cause of Death
[b]Dispersed Wolves:[/b]
Wolf Name | Age | Gender
Wolf Name | Age | Gender[/size][/list][/left][/center]

PACKS
Here is the list of packs, who owns the pack, and which mod replies to them:
IC
─────────────
Chowilawu Pack | RebelliousWinter
Deep Forest Pack | Simonpet
Pack of the Soaring Falcon | tauriel.
Pack of Echoing Howls | Katrione
Snow Blizzard Pack | BrightDays
Eiramach Pack | kaden
Pack of Wendigo Mt. | Midnightkitkat
Pack of Harsh Blizzards | _Ravenfeather_
Blood Moon Pack | FangofBloodclan
Pack Name | username
─────────────
Chowilawu Pack | RebelliousWinter
Deep Forest Pack | Simonpet
Pack of the Soaring Falcon | tauriel.
Pack of Echoing Howls | Katrione
Snow Blizzard Pack | BrightDays
Eiramach Pack | kaden
Pack of Wendigo Mt. | Midnightkitkat
Pack of Harsh Blizzards | _Ravenfeather_
Blood Moon Pack | FangofBloodclan
Pack Name | username