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Now, during pregnancy. Since its painfull and stuff. Would it be wise not to shift during pregnancy? Stay in one form? So it won't injure the child. Or it doesn't matter? Will a pregnant female werewolf be weaker it this state? Again, I'm seeing two possibilities. The first would be that the mother...

If the female werewolf likes to spend most of its time as a werewolf, (Crinos form) will the unborn be born as a wolf? (Not human) I can think of two possibilities to answer that. The first would be if the child undergoes lycanthropic shifts along with the mother due to their connection via the umb...

...back to the topic...rippage would be painful, and experienced shifters would not let it happen, but it sure is fun to watch. :wink: I'd be very dissapointed if there was NO rippage at all in this movie. That would probably be the first transformation scene, or at least the first scene involving ...

Infectious lycanthropy, as much as I love the idea, does present the problem of explaining why it's not already an epidemic. It kills the competing popular notion of the "dying breed." If a werewolf can make a human into another werewolf, one has to come up with an explanation why humans ...

Imagine the disatser it would be, however, if somehow one went unnoticed long enough to start an entire pack of unchecked Lupine werewolves. All it would take is one...to mate and spawn a whole litter of the troublemakers. *nod-nods* That'd make for an interesting plot line. Heck, that could be the...

Don't, we've already done a heap-load of ranting about the Hollywood stereotypical werewolves. Rest easy my friend.

Well... Yeah, a wolven werewolf wouldn't choose to, but if it looked like 10+ human werewolves were about to bust a cap on him, becomming the omega would be the desired outcome; wolves have disagreements alot, but they rarely have physical conflicts with each other -- if more than one human werewolf...

Hm. Interesting. I'm sort of seeing both points and falling somewhere in the middle with them. I agree that there would be some notable differences between human werewolves and wolven werewolves, at least enough so that they would want to distinguish one from the other, though at the same time I'm n...

Agreed. Of course, there isn't much out there that's both stylish and stretchy. The first thing I thought of was dorm pants, because not only are they stretchy, they could be worn backwards to let the fly suffice as a tailhole. The problem, of course, is that there's no such thing as a pair of dorm ...

By a loose definition, a werewolf is half human that has become half a wolf.

So by that definition, could a wolf be infected with lycanthropy and become half a human?

Not all werewolves would be the type who, as soon as they grow fur, would think, "allright!...FREEDOM...I don't have to wear clothes anymore!...". Don't forget that the weres are human too, and most humans a very modest about the idea of running around stark naked, even if wearing clothes...

Since werewolves are half human, things like chocolate and coffee to them would be like alcohol to humans: enjoyable, but only hazardous when consumed excessively. Also, they would probably only be intolerant to such things in their werewolf form, so a werewolf could have as much coffee and chocolat...

Figarou wrote:He he

Welcome to a world of random sillyness!!
Enjoy your stay!!

Here, have an Almond Joy.

*shrugs* It could work. In another thread, I'd suggested the possibility of werewolf safehouses being identified by putting a rubber ducky in the window. :lol: Maybe that could be a sort of slang term for werewolf associates. *blink-blinks* Gimme' a break here! I'm grasping at straws trying to keep ...

Mr_Lycos wrote:Hopefully the movie doesn't star anyone under the age of 30. Nothing ruins a good movie like teenagers.

Not necessarily. What really ruins a movie is when the entire cast is under 30. A mature teen might be a good choice for a rookie werewolf, but definitely not the entire cast.

It might be funny if the protagonist was informed that he shouldn't have coconuts after going coocoo for coco (couldn't resist), but beyond that, I think this thread has gone far off topic (and I swear, if anyone mentions that wolves can't eat chocolate again I'll http://cgi.furtopia.org/ib311/non-c...

Okay... First and foremost, yes, there is nothing wrong with a bit of humor, but we already have a thread devoted to potential humor. Seriously, I've seen moneky s*** at the zoo more organized than this thread. :P And second: ok this poll should have a bit of a name change i think cause it sayes wou...

Another thing about werewolf puppies: I agree that the shift could potentially be fatal to them. However, I think the chances of a miscarriage than a death during infancy. The reasoning is that, if the mother has lycanthropy, so will the unborn fetus -- if lycanthropy is going to be fatal, it will m...

You know... As strange and off-topic as the whole notion of a werewolf as a pet might be... The scarriest part of all is that I can actually picture it. :oops: Well... More precisely, I can picture a girl with a cub or a werewolf boyfriend and treating him like a pet; petting, cuddling, face-licking...

In another thread, I suggested that lycanthropy doesn't cure diseases; it just continuously repairs the damage caused by them. The example I used was AIDS, which is thought uncurable as we haven't even identified the virus yet; all we've learned to recognize is the T-cell defficiency associated with...

Apokryltaros wrote:(And what about lang ren chow mein?)

Apok. You're scaring me.

Probably raw meat, deer and other hooved animals being the preferred prey traditionally, though I don't think a werewolf's diet would be all that different from their human variety; only the way they rate their preferences (they could probably stomach fruits and vegetables just as well as a human co...

The Catholic Church back in the 16th century actually hired vampire hunters as well as werewolf hunters ,back in the dark days where anyone could be a heretic. So yeah why not. Horray, we're back on topic. I swear, if anyone mentions lycan gumbo again I'll *inaudiable snarling.* Anyway, when I thou...

A werewolf's ability to control his shift should be decided by how long s/he has been a werewolf as opposed to how far past puberty they are. Just the opposite for me in fact -- I imagine a toddler werewolf would have less trouble controlling the shift than an adult bitten within the last year would...

And yes, I think we're all waiting for a movie where the werewolf(s) (don't) die and the survivors all smile and walk. That and showing the monster in the morgue and his eyes pop open; those are both great ways to ruin a good horror movie. What about when the werewolf(s) dies, and the survivors all...