I've learned that a lot of players actually didn't know about that one! That's why I mentioned it, it does help me and my friends a lot when any of us are at the den defending the pups in accurate multiplayer. xD But it does seriously need to be talked about more, it's really helpful for catching predators lol. Glad I could help!

omg i never thought of that! tysm lol

Yes! I love your input! Thanks a bunch! I did forget to mention about pup personality in the video, I also do have a lot of bold, social, and energetic pups as well in singleplayer due to all my wolves having that maxed out and me being picky with my mates. And I have had multiple pups leave the den during attacks at the same time. I usually don't play wolves that have Elder Authority, but to prevent bold pups from leaving the den, I usually continuously woof, and they always stay inside the den whenever I do so! :)

@@Kayuai exactly, i was so used to elder authority so when my elder wolf finally passed, I completely forgot about the scent and the health view, as well as the authority and just let my pups wander right out into danger, im HIGHLY picky with my mates and love me a good Energetic bold loner, but boy are the pups a pain to work with.. once theyre at 15 pounds though you can just keep them hidden 24/7 and just keep the pack affinity high, works like a charm! but honestly, just constantly woofing is a godsent

@@Kayuaiwhen there is an attack for me -, if i run past the den i woof pups just to be sure, since ein my first litter i had a female pup named Stormie, and she at some point came out of the den one attack and i had to grab her to chill, lmao. xd

@@turtal2595 Do you have any tips on how to know if a dispersal wolf is a bold energetic loner? I've watched a few videos, but I still struggle identifying them :(

​@@TheDeadRat69 There's no definitive way to be sure, its like a gut feeling of sorts that you'll get used to, just keep an eye on how much they interact with you initially and I'll make a few points in Paragraphs Energetic: In my experience, the most energetic wolves usually run around during and after courtship. they may sit but will get up and walk around immediately after Bold: In trial you can go up to a moose and attack it, see how many times they'll help attack it, or get them low on health (50-60%) and attack some elk, if you think the amount of attacks they do is satisfying then thats good enough. Loner: This one's the hardest, but during trial watch for how many times they snatch a meat chunk from the carcass regardless of hunger, and watch the distance they keep from you. If they initiate interactions (tail wag, play bow, tail up confident, howl, etc etc) then they're likely more on the social side, whereas if they keep away and just do their own thing they're loners Thats about as much as i can give you, the rest is a luck and guessing game. Sometimes the bold energetic loner mates just dont spawn and you have to retry again, or just go with a bold energetic social or cautious energetic loner mate, never want a lazy one though, they dont have any benefits

34 is baby numbers for accurate mode WQ, I have achieved 57 before

That terrirtory is pure pain to make. Or that's what I see

@@AngelWolfYT crr

I mean frr*

Oh, my graphics? Sure, I can add that to my list of upcoming videos to make. xd

That would be too big lol. What I mean is just more than 15 hexes which is the minimum for the quest completion.

For like the first episode of the game (hunting and finding a mate), I would say that stamina is pretty crucial. Elk don't turn around when you approach them unlike early spring. Elk don't really show signs of weakness in the fall. I just bite around; seeing if maybe any elk are around half-health. It would probably be the weakest you find. If I were you I'd do something like positive stamina and health. Other accurate players I know prefer positive strength but I personally notice how I stop doing a lot of damage to prey once my health gets low, so I always have high health if I'm going to hunt. You stop doing a lot of damage when your health reaches maybe around 50-60% so just be careful. But primarily I either always have + speed or + health when I play accurate pups, and I don't usually have much of a problem. Stamina isn't much of a problem in early spring since when you chase the elk herd, the weaker elk do just turn around and start fighting back, you can just let them stand there while you regain stamina. :) For hunting generally? I would say positive stamina and health is best. But it depends on what you're going to be hunting primarily. If it's something like a moose then you're probably gonna need strength- For elk it's best you have stamina and health and always bite the neck if you can.

@@Kayuai OMG thank you so much this was such a detailed explanation!

Lost River DLC map!

Personally I think whatever stats that you prefer can work with accurate. Every person who plays on accurate a lot has a preference when it comes to their stats, but I'm sure you can make anything work. For me, I just usually have negative strength and positive health. I've found that having a high health bar does help doing a lot of damage. Even if I have -2 strength, it doesn't really seem like too much of a problem at least for me to have bad strength. The lower your health gets, the less damage you do when biting just about anything. I'm kind of an impatient hunter though so I'm a bit careless when hunting on accurate which ends up having my health bar low. xD

@@Kayuai thanks, i’ll keep that noted. a new laptop that my “mother was going to share with me - a big gaming laptop” came like 5 minutes ago, i’ll have my mothers laptop to myself to play wolfquest :D and same, i get inpatient sometimes. gtg lmao but thanks! ❤️

bro the laptop fuckinf lights up and crap yet im stuck with a normal silver one- i mean the keyboard lights up so you can use it in the dark but its white not red light ups 😭 jk both are cool though.

i think of what i can use for accurate and try to play with pups lol, new wolves called rats?

Stamina is the best imo because it impacts your mobility and strength. Even if you have low speed (better to not make it low tho) u can sprint longer, bite longer, and the more stamina u have, the more strength. I usually do -2 health as I play cautiously and dont feel like I need it, and +2 stamina. Imo increasing speed is not important but decreasing it is bad as it can become difficult or impossible to keep up with a herd and especially deer if you cant find elk.

In WolfQuest AE, pups do not die from drowning but they can be swept away from the current so you should be careful. Overall there is nothing to worry about with pups swimming in the water in AE.

@@Kayuai well atleast its not river of death but I ain't letting them go through water anyways for safety

That sounds like you're looking for a mate with an energetic and loner personality. Energetic mates tend to help out a lot with pups, hunting, marking, etc. Pay attention to the dispersals that run around a lot, the more they run around they more likely they are energetic. That's the biggest giveaway for an energetic dispersal. As for loners, I do have mates that are social that still do go out and mark but loners are more inclined to go out alone. Loners tend to not howl, or they don't do many social emotes during the courtship arena. So you can also pay attention to dispersals that tend to walk away for a bit; most loner dispersals don't tend to interact that much. If you choose a social mate, that can be fine as well but social mates tend to want to stick with you and are more inclined to starve themselves just to stay with you. I've had social mates still leave the den but they usually whine at me first to tell me to go with them but even if you don't go with mates when they whine at you, they still leave to go hunting or marking on their own. So overall, just look for dispersals that run around frequently but also stray away from other wolves or yourself during courtship. The less they emote, howl, and isolate themselves the more likely they are to be a loner. The more they run around the more energetic they are.

Yep, hexes tend to drain faster the higher the difficulty is. Dev's did mention that somewhere in patch notes a long while ago. It should be easy going around and marking though, you might find stranger wolves but as long as they're in your territory they don't put up too much of a fight. I usually growl at them but if they don't run then that's when I bite.

When you translate it to English the ty turns into you

But isn't the whole point to make sure that all of your pups stay alive? 🤔 I know there's different play styles but the main point of the game is to make sure all pups make it, yes there's the occasional loss but still. Accurate is made to be difficult cause it's supposed to resemble real life. It's really about being tactical and really thinking about what you hunt and do for the survival of your pups. If you're always backing out of a hunt once you reach 50 health then there's the chance you've lost the opportunity to feed you're pups. This is all really just tips and tricks to look out for making sure most of your pups survive and what to look out for not so much Your own survival. (Yes it's still good to keep in mind of your own health, stats and injuries along with your mates but still. Base Line is to make sure every pup makes it)

Yep. WolfQuest 3 aka Anniversary Edition.

Oh thank you! ^^

@@Kayuai np! heehee :]

i just realised i’ve seen your channel before, please post more! you earned a new sub! ❤