![Shift :shift:](./images/smilies/shift.gif)
Do you'll think that a transformation CAN be speeded up by adrenaline or do you think that it's probably already preasent in the body due to the change and that the transformation suddenly speeding up would be due to something else? And if so what?
"That's the 5th time you've smashed your pelvis: Why in the heln do you keep smiling like that?"Shadowblaze wrote:The quicker change would most likely be alot more painful, but charged with a sort of joy, as well.
ABrownrigg wrote:My personal opinion is that Adrenaline is a major factor. Although, it when used in conjunction to experience that can make a change fast. Those that have workd out that 'shifting muscle' over years, can utilize a faster change if they can get worked up enough.
Similarly as there are those that get endorphine rushes from working out 5 minutes, and those that have to work out for hours to get a smiliar rush.
I think there might be a few werewolves out there, that have that ability to make a fast shift, have actually trained for it. It takes practice to control power.
Then we would have a green werewolf.Suho Wolf wrote:Frankly, I think the adrenaline would be present in every change. Hard to imagine a human body contorting in seconds. Sounds more like the incredible Hulk.
I think the adrenaline is part of what accounts for the sudden bulking up of the major muscle groups in most werewolves we see.
Hey, here's a thought. What if the Hulk was bitten by a werewolf?
-Suho