Tribes also have other characteristics, the first of which is pretty obvious: Patron Spirit. If you want to take the fight to the enemy or solve mysteries or inspire fear and confidence, that’s tribe for you. In a game design sense, certain verbs define the tribes as an expectation of gameplay. Tribe is akin to the clans in Vampire, a social unit but also a way of looking at things and a call to action on handling them.
In simplest terms, a tribe is any number of werewolves who are pledged to a patron spirit. And that “what” represents one of the important decisions a player makes about their Garou character, their tribe. What they don’t all agree on, though, is what to do about it. Something all werewolves agree on is that the world is in a disastrous state. W5 isn’t a continuation of those earlier editions, it’s a re-imagining of Werewolf built on the core themes of the original game.) Tribes and Patron Spirits (If you’re a player familiar with legacy editions of Werewolf, this is a heads up to expect some noteworthy changes in both system and setting. Now, in the 5th edition of Werewolf: the Apocalypse, they struggle to survive it.
Once they fought to avert the Apocalypse.
The only creatures left who can do anything about it - the only monsters with any capacity to act - are her chosen champions, the Garou. Gaia, the world-spirit, is dying or dead. The billionaires are in a race to chop down the last tree with their own private hatchets, for their own personal gain. Unshakeable addiction to fossil fuel strangles the world’s breath, even as energy companies reap record profits from resources extracted from the planet we all share.
Political powers in an infinite cycle of saber-rattling and war, endlessly creating refugees which militarized authoritarian police forces victimize with abandon.
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