Wolfen Bonus Content Booklet_AlianneDonnelly

FUKUSHIMA DEN
Differences of opinion and the inability to agree on
proper operating procedure–namely the protocol
of neutralizing subjects when matured–lead to the
Japanese team members splitting off to continue
the study independently. Following established protocols,
a new den is built underneath the site of the
Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster site.
2012
A DEN OF WOLVES
Due to their underground location and the nature of experiments
being performed in them, Project Δ-Ω facilities
were codenamed “dens.” Only the original dens in Pripyat
and Fukushima were fully sanctioned and overseen by the
directory council. However, as scientists exited the project
throughout its lifetime, rumors arose of rogue, unsanctioned
dens being constructed around the world. Red pins on the
map below mark confirmed den locations. Yellow pins mark
unconfirmed, suspected locations of rogue dens.
2011
MILITARY INVOLVEMENT
Unspecified military involvement leads to the protocol being
rewritten to allow a set number of subjects to be sustained
beyond maturation if they meet certain safety and obedience
standards. The Chernobyl Den is reformed to accommodate
this change and a highly trained team of privately
funded soldiers is assigned to safeguard mature subjects.
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