Camps, sub-tribes and other groups that are mentioned only in
first or second edition are preceded by a commercial at (@);
those that are only mentioned in Revised are preceded by an
asterisk (*); those who are mentioned in both eras are preceded
by a pound sign (#). Keep in mind that the group doesn't
necessarily have to still exist in Revised to be counted - if a
Revised book discusses the recent destruction of a camp, even if
the camp was destroyed utterly it still counts. The presence is
to discuss whether something was ret-conned or not, or whether
it's a recent addition.
The Garou
- Breeds
- Auspices
- Ragabash
- Theurge
- Philodox
- Galliard
- Ahroun
- Tribes
-
Tribes Proper2
- Extant Tribes
-
Greater Tribe of
Chimera3
- Extant
- Stargazers
- Camps
- * Ana-gamin
- * Heavenly Successors of the
Demon Eater
- @ Inner Path4
- # Klaital Puk
- @ Metastic Birth
- # Ouroboroans
- * Sacred Thread
- * Trance Runners
- @ World Tree
- # Zephyr
- Extinct
- #
Na-Dene / We-Chon Stargazers5
- Tribe of Cockroach
- # Boli Zouhisze
- #Glass Walkers
- Camps
- Extant
- # City Farmers
- # Corporate Wolves
- # Cyber Dogs
- * Dies Ultimae
- @ Mechanical
Awakening6
- # Random Interupts
- # Umbral Pilots
- # Urban Primitives
- # Wise Guys
-
Extinct7
- @ Bellows and the Crucible,
the
- @ Brethren of the Book
- @ Golden Wheel, the
- Historical Forms
- # Warders of Apes/Man
- * Tetrasomians
- # Iron Riders
- Greater Tribe of Falcon
- Silver Fangs
- Houses
- Extant
- # Austere Howl
- # Blood-Red Crest
- # Clan Crescent Moon
- # Gleaming Eye
- # Unbreakable Hearth
- # Wise Heart
- # Wyrmfoe
- Lost
- # Conquering Claw
- # Golden Sky
- # Ice Pack
- # Unknown
- # Unnamed (the Silver
Spiral)
- # Winter Snow
- Lodges
- Camps
- *Gray Raptors
- # Ivory Priesthood
- *Masters of the Seal
- # Renewal
- # Royalists
- Greater Tribe of Fenris
- Extant
- Get of Fenris
- Camps
- # Fangs of Garm
- # Glorious Fist of Wotan
- # Hand of Tyr
- # Loki's Smile
- # Mjolnir's Thunder
- # Swords of Heimdall
- # Valkyria of Freya
- Extinct / Hypothetical
-
Greater Tribe of
Grandfather Thunder9
- # Hakken
- * Mongol Lords
- Shadow Lords
- Camps
- # Bringers of Light
- # Children of Crow
- # Judges of Doom
- # Lords of the Summit
- Secret Societies
- * Children of Bat
- # Lazarite Movement
- # Masks
- @
Revolutionary Guard10
- # Society of Nidhogg
- Greater Tribe of Griffin
- * Kucha Ekundu
- Red Talons
- Camps
- Extant
- * Dying Cubs
- @ Fang Breakers (with
Wendigo)11
- # Lodge of the Predator
Kings
- # Warders of the Lands
- # Whelp's Compromise
- # Winter Packs
-
Extinct12
- # Night-Fear, the
- @ Setting Moon, the
- Greater Tribe of Owl
- Silent Striders
- Camps
- # Daggers of Nut / Swords of
Night
- # Dispossessed
- # Harbringers
- # Seekers
- # Wayfarers
- Secret Societies
- # Bitter Hex
- # Eaters of the Dead
- Greater Tribe of Pegasus
- Black Furies
- Camps
- # Amazons of Diana
- # Bacchantes
- # Freebooters
- # Moon-Daughter
- # Order of Our Merciful Mother
- # Sisterhood
- # Temple of Artemis, the
- Ruling Bodies
- # Inner Calyx
- # Outer Calyx
- Greater Tribe of Rat
- Bone Gnawers
- Camps
- Extant
- # Deserters
- # Frankweilers
- # Hillfolk
- # Hood, the
- # Man-Eaters
- # Rat Finks
- * Road Warders
- * Swarm, the
-
Extinct14
-
Regional
Variations15
- @Fans (Australia)
- @Idealists (Australia)
- @
Wangtong16
- Greater Tribe of Stag
- Fianna
- # Brotherhood of Herne
- # Children of Dire
- # Grandchildren of Fionn
- # Mother's Fundamentalists / Eire's
Fundamentalists
- # Songkeepers
- # Tuatha De Fionn
- # Whispering Rovers
- Greater Tribe of Uktena
- Uktena
- # Bane Tenders
- # Children of Wyld / Wyld Children
- # Earth Guides
- # Ghost Dancers
- # Path Dancers
- # Raiders
- # Scouts
- # Skywalkers
- # Society of the Bitter Frost
- * Web Walkers
- Greater Tribe of Unicorn
- Children of Gaia
- @ Aethera Inamorata
- @ Angels in the Garden / Angels of
Gaia
- # Anointed Ones
- *
Bringers of Eternal Peace17
- @ Demeter's Daughters
- # Imminent Strike
- @ One Tree, the
- # Patient Deed
- * Seekers of the Lost (Tribes)
- # Servants of the Unicorn
- Greater Tribe of Wendigo
- Wendigo
- @ Fang
Breakers (With Red Talons)18
- # Ghost Dance
- @ Gluskap's Lodge
- @ Myeengun's Lodge
- # Sacred Hoop
- * Secret Hoop
- # Warpath
- Greater Tribe of Whippoorwill
- Black Spiral Dancers
- @
Cluithi19
- @ Consultants
- @ Generation Hex
- @ Genetic Irregulars
- Extinct Tribes
- Greater Tribe of Lion
-
Greater Tribe of
Ngalyod the Rainbow Serpent20
- Greater Tribe of Turtle
-
Paraiahs, Remnants and
Prodigals21
- Extant
- # Ronin
- # Siberakh
- # Skin Dancers
- Extinct
Notes:
- I include the eclipses as
"subsets" to deal with the confusion about what role eclipses
play in the Auspices - both whether they represent "sixth
auspices" and the difference between solar and lunar eclipses.
The former occur only during the new moon, and the latter only
during the full moon. Back
- I considered splitting the
tribes into "Garou Nation" and "Other", but certain groups -
like the Boli Zouhisze, Hakken, Kucha Ekundu, and others - are
part of tribes that are considered as being in the Garou
Nation, but are not themselves. I did not wish to list them
separately as that would lead to misconceptions as to their
being separate tribes or not, so I opted to lump them all
together. Political entities like the Garou Nation are too
complicated to be categorized. Back
- I've opted here to sort the
tribes by totem, not tribe name. The ultimate identity - that
is, the spiritual identity - of a tribe is its totem. This is
especially important in cases where different regional forms of
a tribe exist, with the most notable confusion being that of
the Shadow Lords and Hakken. Back
- To my knowledge, the camps and
sub-camps Avenging Mother (Black Furies), Revolutionary Guard
(Shadow Lords), Inner Path (Stargazers), and Fang Breakers (Red
Talons and Wendigo) are mentioned only in WW3205, the old
Werewolf Storytellers Handbook. Back
- The We-Chon are mentioned as a
Native American sub-tribe of the Stargazers in Axis Mundi, in
the entry for Woneyah Konhe, the Dream Ravens. A
Native-American sub-tribe is also mentioned in Tribebook:
Stargazers Revised, though they are listed there as the Na-Dene
Stargazers. I can only presume that these are the same group,
but with different names; how many extinct Native American
Stargazer sub-tribes can there be? Back
- The Mechanical Awakening is
described in the first tribebook, and although it is mentioned
in the revised tribebook it is only in the sense of "can anyone
prove these things ever existed?" This is a sort of ret-con
with agknowledgement that they were said to exist in the
previous tribebook, but it may just be indicative of a peculiar
and difficult-to-find camp. I list them as being pre-Revised
only. Back
- Listed in Werewolf: the Dark
Ages are the camps the Bellows and the Crucible, Brethren of
the Book, and the Golden Wheel, all of the Glass Walkers, then
called the Warders of Men; the Night-Fear and Setting Moon of
the Red Talons; the Children of Famine of the Bone Gnawers;
Back
- The camp or sub-tribe known as
Ymir's Sweat is described in both the original and Revised
tribebook as being entirely hypothetical, little more than a
rumor. That in neither case could the Get of Fenris speaking
say that they've seen the beasts or that they know anyone who
has is telling. I list them here as being extinct or
hypothetical (which essentially means "fake"), but it is
possible - if unlikely - that they do exist in the modern day.
Back
- In first edition, when first
described, the Hakken were described as being a sub-tribe of
the Shadow Lords. By second edition the authors bolted in the
opposite direction, claiming the two were completely separate
tribes, even though they shared the exact same tribal totem.
Since a tribe is defined by its totem, it is foolish to suggest
they are unrelated, and so to give the Hakken their due
(describing them as a "subset" of the Shadow Lords gives them
too little credit) I describe them as subsets of a greater
ancestral tribe, the tribe of Grandfather Thunder. As to the
Mongol Lords, they are mentioned in the Revised Tribebook, if
you find yourself asking who they are. Back
- To my knowledge, the camps and
sub-camps Avenging Mother (Black Furies), Revolutionary Guard
(Shadow Lords), Inner Path (Stargazers), and Fang Breakers (Red
Talons and Wendigo) are mentioned only in WW3205, the old
Werewolf Storytellers Handbook. Back
- To my knowledge, the camps and
sub-camps Avenging Mother (Black Furies), Revolutionary Guard
(Shadow Lords), Inner Path (Stargazers), and Fang Breakers (Red
Talons and Wendigo) are mentioned only in WW3205, the old
Werewolf Storytellers Handbook. Back
- Listed in Werewolf: the Dark
Ages are the camps the Bellows and the Crucible, Brethren of
the Book, and the Golden Wheel, all of the Glass Walkers, then
called the Warders of Men; the Night Fear and Setting Moon of
the Red Talons; the Children of Famine of the Bone Gnawers;
Back
- To my knowledge, the camps and
sub-camps Avenging Mother (Black Furies), Revolutionary Guard
(Shadow Lords), Inner Path (Stargazers), and Fang Breakers (Red
Talons and Wendigo) are mentioned only in WW3205, the old
Werewolf Storytellers Handbook. Back
- Listed in Werewolf: the Dark
Ages are the camps the Bellows and the Crucible, Brethren of
the Book, and the Golden Wheel, all of the Glass Walkers, then
called the Warders of Men; the Night Fear and Setting Moon of
the Red Talons; the Children of Famine of the Bone Gnawers;
Back
- These two groups are mentioned
in Rage Across Australia, and nowhere else to my knowledge.
Back
- The Wangtong are mentioned in
Hengeyokai, and never mentioned elsewhere to my knowledge, as
unfortunate as that may be. Back
- In the case of the Bringers of
Eternal Peace (and similarly fallen or tainted camps) I choose
to list it under its related tribe; although one can argue that
by the point a Child of Gaia has fallen so far as to be
described as a Bringer of Eternal Peace he or she would no
longer be accepted by Unicorn, there is no conclusive proof as
to this (refer to the case of the Manslayer in Tribebook: Black
Furies Revised). Back
- To my knowledge, the camps and
sub-camps Avenging Mother (Black Furies), Revolutionary Guard
(Shadow Lords), Inner Path (Stargazers), and Fang Breakers (Red
Talons and Wendigo) are mentioned only in WW3205, the old
Werewolf Storytellers Handbook. Back
- As there was not a Revised
edition of Book of the Wyrm, there's really no mention of camps
for the fallen tribe in Revised. Back
- The write-up for the Bunyip in
the Wild West Companion says that their totem is Bunyip itself;
but references to the tribe's totem in the other books describe
the totem as being Ngalyod the Rainbow Serpent (including their
description in Rage Across Australia), so I take that to be the
correct totem. Back
- Ronin are defined by their
lack of a tribe, and the tribe is defined by the totem. Since
the Siberakh are not properly Silver Fangs or Wendigo, and are
not large enough or possessed of a single, universal totem they
cannot be considered a tribe proper. Considering the former
definition of Ronin one could make a case for the Siberakh
simply being a subset of Ronin - although a large, cohesive
group with generations of history, a shared gene pool, and a
shared culture. This is not quite satisfying, however, since by
this same definition one could call any cubs prior to their
Rite of Passage "Ronin", and the same could be applied to the
mythical First Pack (or other first body of Garou) that are
generally described as being without tribes. Ronin will be used
to describe former members of proper tribes that are no longer
part of any proper tribes, or werewolves who consciously
rejected all proper tribes without ever going through a rite of
passage. Back
- The Los Infelizos are a group
of cast-offs, the result of Shadow Lords breeding with Uktena
Kinfolk. The bastard bloodline of Garou probably got their
start in the 1500s or 1600s, as their Shadow Lord fathers were
described as being conquistadors. Somewhere in the early 1800s
the Shadow Lords abandoned their bastard children entirely,
leaving them with an awareness of their impurity and damned
state, and little else. The bloodline was doomed to die out
with their parent gone, as their twisted, masochistic culture
discouraged their breeding and often resulted in castration for
those males who chose to mate. The last of the Los Infelizos
dies in 1937, but a fragmentary transcription of his deathbed
ravings will survive, preserved by the Uktena - the Litany of
the Penitentes. This is probably the only source of information
as to the deep, if dark, spiritual insight of the Los
Infelizos. Back
Werewolf: the Apocalypse is copyright White Wolf Publishing. This is
not a challenge to the trademark or copyrights concerned. I am
merely being a silly, silly fangirl.