Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 1:44 pm
That's exactly what I'm thinking. But this 'buffer-function' could cause some negative things as well: It could lead to the well known 'hollywood-amnesia' of werewolves after they transformed into a wolf. Or maybe the new werewolf flees into his instincts without noticing that he/ she could control the new input if he/she wanted to.Ronkonkoma wrote: and thats where the wolven instincts kick in, to act as a buffer for the human mind from going insane with the flood of scents, smells, sights and sounds that previously couldn't be sensed.
But now to another question (I'm not sure if this question was already discussed here):
Wouldn't a wolfborn werewolf not have a very differnt way of seeing the world? I mean, if a werewolf is born as a wolf (as well if it was a wolf bitten by a werewolf or a wolf who had one werewolf parent and one 'real' wolf parent)?