Wolves Plus Addon Mcpe
If you love wolves in Minecraft, youâll enjoy Wolves+ Addon (1.20) which adds more variety and fun to your furry companions. You can find different kinds of wolves in various dimensions and biomes, and equip them with items that enhance their abilities and appearance. You can also play with them using toys, feed them treats, and give them a cozy place to sleep!
Features:
- Wolf Types There are 17 new wolves in this add-on, each with their own unique traits and behaviors. Some of them only spawn in the overworld, while others can be found in the Nether or the End.
Wolf Types
- Many of the new wolves spawn in the overworld in different biomes, but certain ones also appear in the Nether and the End.
Orange Wolf
- The Brown Wolf spawns in Mountain Forests. They occasionally howl at night. When one of them howls, the rest (tamed or not) join in too!
Black Wolf
- The Black Wolf spawns in Mega Taigas.
White Wolf
- The White Wolf spawns in snowy areas.
Husky
- Huskies spawn in snowy areas. They come in lots of colors, and there’s even a really rare albino variant!
Wild Dog
- The Wild Dog spawns in savannas. Inspired by real-life African Wild Dogs, these guys are smaller than the usual wolf, with big ears. They also have randomized coat patterns, with 25 different possible combinations!
Frost Wolf
- The Frost Wolf also spawns in snowy areas and is distinguished by its gray/white coat and ice-blue eyes. It’s closely related to the White Wolf and the Husky, but hunting Stray Skeletons out in the frozen landscape has given it a mutation that causes it to inflict slowness for five seconds on whoever it bites.
Scent Hound
- The Scent Hound spawns in birch forests and is really good at finding things with its nose. They remember the spot where they were born and can return there from far away. This can be handy for finding your way back home!
Nether Hound
- The Nether Hound spawns in the Nether. Since they spawn in a hostile environment, they’ll quickly avoid the player if approached without a bone. Nether Hounds have a symbiotic interaction with the crimson and warped forests – if a blaze wolf steps into a crimson/warped forest, the forest will eventually begin to grow on them (literally), giving the fungi a way to travel & spread as it gives beneficial effects to the wolf.
- Crimson fungi increase the fierceness of the wolf, giving it more speed and power. Tamed wolves with crimson fungi will also initiate attacks if a monster gets too close. Warped fungi can slowly revive a wolf if it gets downed – saving it from certain doom.
Ender Wolf
- The Ender Wolf spawns in… you guessed it, the End! This wolf’s eyes glow like an Enderman’s eyes do, but it doesn’t have a problem with being looked at. It also possesses the ability to quickly teleport, but will only do so if angered. Water is a strange thing to them so they tend to avoid it, but will be just about as happy as the average household cat if they do get wet. They can only be bred using chorus fruit, which is also a very healthy snack for them (I mean, there’s not much else to eat here so…).
Dire Wolf
- Dire Wolves rarely spawn in M Taigas. They normally appear with a brownish-grey coat, but can occasionally appear either with a jet-black coat or as an albino. In the wild, they are very territorial and will attack anyone who gets too close without a bone to offer. They also hunt various kinds of livestock for food. They are larger, faster, and stronger than normal wolves, able to outrun a player without speed buffs.
- When tamed, they retain their serious expression – no puppy dog eyes here. They are very protective of their master – following closely and attacking any monsters that get too close. Once dire wolves have a target, they will chase them for a great distance until they catch them, even running ahead of their master. This behavior can be great for a hunt, but it also means that they may accidentally abandon their master if something catches their attention. They don’t just protect their master – they keep a watchful eye and if a monster happens to be sneaking up on another player close by, they may jump in to protect them as well.
Rescue Hound
- These guys spawn in cold climates. Rescue Hounds are an unusual type of canine – they spawn with a special energy canister around their neck that allows them to heal nearby players and animals using a super bark that also pushes away (and aggravates) monsters.
- In the wild, they mostly roam just like normal wolves. When tamed, rescue hounds have the ability to revive downed wolves on their own – which can be a vital asset when in battle or traveling through dangerous terrain. They don’t fight, but they aren’t afraid either! If a monster gets too close, it’ll give a loud bark to signal its owner that danger is closing in.
Prismarine Wolf
- The Prismarine Wolf is a stern-looking, naturally amphibious wolf that spawns in deep oceans. Prismarine Wolves prefer life underwater and are excellent swimmers. They’re also natural enemies of the drowned. They can exit the water freely without worrying about drowning, but they aren’t accustomed to life out of the water so they will move a bit more sluggishly than a land wolf normally would.
Zombie Wolf
- Zombie Wolves are wolves that have unfortunately been infected by the zombie virus that plagues the world of Minecraft. Zombified wolves can spawn in any dimly lit forest, are hostile to players and other mobs (including wolves), and cannot be tamed – unless they are cured with a golden wolf treat! Once you cure a Zombified wolf, they’ll slowly return to normal.
- Once fully cured, they’ll have a much kinder appearance and demeanor and can be tamed, though some of their scars remain. Cured zombie wolves receive thankfulness +3 and zombie immunity +5 (not that it matters) and they behave as normal wolves do.
Wandering Wolf
- Where did he come from? Where is he going? Where did he get all of this stuff? We may never know the answers. But, they appear wearing a special cloak that’s reminiscent of everyone’s favorite wandering salesman.
- Wandering wolves spawn throughout the overworld, and can trade bone for wolf-related items! If you interact with them while holding a bone, you can tame them too. Only one wild wandering wolf may be present at a time.
Elemental Wolves
- These guys have been added as more of an endgame feature – to get them, you’ll need to feed a non-transformed wolf a dragon wolf treat (see recipe below). The location where you feed them the treat determines what elemental wolf you get, with seven different types total! You can change an elemental wolf back to normal using a golden wolf treat, and they’ll still have their unique traits.
- Elemental wolves have an immunity to fire and lava damage and can utilize both melee and long-range attacks, depending on the situation. Different elemental wolves have different types of ranged attacks, so try different elements and see which works best for you. They also have the ability to fly at will. An airborne-tamed elemental wolf will fall to the ground if told to sit.
- These guys can fly and will switch to flight mode when targeting a mob or being ridden. They’re still learning proper flight skills though, so be very careful not to allow them to fly away. They can be tricky to catch if you tell them not to follow you and they fly off (whistles are really handy here!). They’re also immune to fall damage, so no worries there.
Skeleton Wolf
- The skeleton wolf is a new addition to Wolves+! Hailing from Minecraft Earth, these undead canines are naturally hostile, and have the ability to use their ghastly howls to strengthen nearby skeleton mobs, including each other! They can be tamed using wolf treats (not bones). Another way to get them is to feed a non-transformed wolf a skeleton wolf treat (recipe below).
- A tamed skeleton wolf gains the ability to regenerate, meaning that they will slowly regain health over time. They’re a bit fragile though – with less health than a normal wolf. Skeleton wolves that get KO’d will fall apart (like dry bones from Super Mario). After some time has passed, they’ll reconstruct and keep on going! Tamed skeleton wolves use their howl to slow monsters!
Easter Egg Skins
- There are a total of seven different Easter egg skins! These don’t spawn naturally. Instead, you can use a nametag to get the skin for your wolf.
Painted Wolf
- The Painted Wolf skin covers the wolf in different shades of its collar color! To get it, use a nametag with the label “paintedpup.”
ChocoSprinkle Wolf
- The ChocoSprinkle Wolf was lovingly created by one of my little cousins. This wolf will shake sprinkles instead of water when it dries off. To get it, use a nametag with the label “chocosprinkle.”
RoboWolf
- The RoboWolf was lovingly created by the creator’s little step-bro. This wolf glows brightly in the dark and it’s even water-proof! To get it, use a nametag with the label “e_robodog.”
Monochrome
- This skin is a moving gradient of the wolf’s collar color. To get it, use a nametag with the label “monochrome.”
Spectrum
- This skin is a moving rainbow gradient. To get it, use a nametag with the label “spectrum.”
Original Savanna Wolf
- This is a recreation of the old savanna wolf skin! To get it, use a nametag with the label “og_savanna.”
Original Rescue Hound
- This is a recreation of the old rescue hound skin! To get it, use a nametag with the label “og_rescue.”
Easter Egg Skin Compatibility & Info:
- The Easter egg skins are available for every type of wolf.
- Wolves can be renamed to anything that’s not an Easter egg name while an Easter egg skin is active and the skin will stay.
- If you want to remove the Easter egg skin and return to what the wolf used to look like, use a nametag with the label “bathtime.”
The Full Cast
Treats
- The Wolves+ add-on also adds Wolf Treats that can be used to recover your wolf’s health. They can’t be used for breeding though, which makes them handy if you want to feed a bunch of wolves at the same time without possibly ending up with n/2 more wolves than you started with.
Strange Wolf Treat
- If you add nether wart to the wolf treat recipe, you’ll end up making Strange Wolf Treats instead! The strange wolf treat is unstable (and smells funny), so it needs to be crafted with something else in order for a wolf to consider eating it. Here are the Strange Wolf Treat recipes available:
Maximizing Wolf Treat
- If you feed a wolf a Maximizing Wolf Treat they will double in size, allowing you to ride them if you want – but be careful, that’s your best friend you’re riding! They’ll also benefit from increased health and attack power.
Minimizing Wolf Treat
- If you feed a wolf a Minimizing Wolf Treat they will shrink in size, enabling them to run much faster and fit under half-slabs! Their health remains the same as a standard-sized wolf, but their attack power is decreased.
Youthful Wolf Treat
- Feeding a tamed wolf a youthful wolf treat will turn them back into a puppy, and they’ll stay that way until you feed them a Normalizing wolf treat!
Normalizing Wolf Treat
- To return a huge or mini wolf to normal size, give them a Normalizing Wolf Treat.
Phasing Wolf Treat
- If you feed a wolf a Phasing Wolf Treat it will begin to teleport randomly for a while like an Enderman. To make them stop, tell them to sit. End wolves have control over their ability to teleport, so they won’t get this effect – instead, they’ll gain health.
Gelatinous Wolf Treat
- If you feed a wolf a Gelatinous Wolf Treat they’ll gain immunity to fall damage and will be able to jump much higher while being ridden.
Wolf Treat Aquatic
- If you feed a wolf a Wolf Treat Aquatic they’ll gain the ability to swim underwater! To make a wolf swim underwater, use the Dive command while they’re in the water. After you teach them to swim the first time, their overall water speed will be increased, allowing them to move much more quickly through the water whether above or below the surface. Note that, right now, there are some wolves that are incompatible with this treat (Nether Hounds, for one).
Honey glazed Wolf Treat
- Ever fight a witch with your tamed wolf in tow and end up having to suffer through helplessly watching your wolf slowly succumb to the effects of the poison? With the honey-glazed wolf treat, you can actually cure negative status effects! Take that, poison.
Golden Wolf Treat
- The golden wolf treat has a purifying effect on the wolf and can be used to cure zombie wolves and undo transformations. They can also be used in a pinch to revive downed wolves if you don’t happen to have an emergency kit on hand.
Dragon Wolf Treat
- Feeding a non-skeleton wolf one of these will transform them into an elemental wolf! Which type of elemental wolf? It depends on the environment you’re in! If you’re somewhere really cold, you’ll get an ice elemental wolf. If you’re somewhere really, really, really hot, you’ll get a fire elemental wolf. If you’re up above the clouds, you’ll get an electric elemental wolf. Didn’t get the element you wanted? Go to a different place and use a wolf clicker to try changing their element! Want to change them back to normal? Use a golden wolf treat!
Skeleton Wolf Treat
- Feeding a tamed wolf one of these will transform them into a skeleton wolf! As skeletons, they’ll regain health slowly over time automatically, but in exchange, they have slightly less health overall. To change them back to normal, use a golden wolf treat. This recipe works with either soul sand or soul soil.
Forgetful Wolf Treat
- Accidentally tame one too many wolves? Need to undo giving your wolf an ability? Want to pass your wolf on to someone else? Feed it this treat! The Forgetful Wolf Treat will cause any tamed wolf to forget their owner and remove any and all upgrades given to the wolf (except for transformations). Note that this will reactivate any wild instincts the wolf had before it was tamed, so have a bone at the ready if you want to reset a Dire Wolf without getting eaten.
Other Features:
The Wolves+ add-on has a few other features:
- Wolves have smoother animations for certain actions
- All wolves have color-able collars – even easter-egg skins!
- If you hold a stick, you can tell your tamed wolves to roam without following you around. This doesn’t un-tame – it just allows them to have the option to wander around your house instead of just sitting in place all day. They’ll also still come to defend you if they’re close enough to notice a situation.
- Wolves, tamed or otherwise, will pick up bones that are laying around to chew on them. You can give your tamed wolf a bone too.
- When they don’t have much else to do, tamed wolves may occasionally lay down and rest for a bit, or until something interesting happens.
- Fight Wisely! Tamed wolves now notice if they’ve taken lots of damage and if so, they will withdraw from battle to avoid getting KO’d. This doesn’t always apply though – for example, Dire Wolves will defend their owners ’till the bitter end!
Down, but not out!
- If a wolf happens to take some sort of fatal damage, it will enter the “downed” state. A downed wolf becomes immobilized and unresponsive to any commands.
- You can revive your canine pal using either a golden wolf treat or a wolf emergency kit. Rescue Hounds can also revive tamed wolves!
- Wolf Emergency Kits will revive a downed wolf, bringing them back up to the health that they had just before being KO’d. Kits are consumed upon use. Don’t have one? There’s another way to revive them!
Dog Houses
- Dog houses serve as a sort of “respawn point” for a tamed wolf that gets KO’d. If a wolf is downed for awhile, it’ll teleport to the nearest dog house.
- There, it’ll rest and recover for a while (in-game day or two). You can still revive them with an emergency kit, or via a rescue hound. Once they’re done resting, they’ll hop out and become available to join you on your adventures again.
Extra Protection
- This add-on also now includes armor for tamed wolves! Similar to player armor, armor made from higher-tier materials does a better job of protecting your canine friend. To remove the armor, use shears on the wolf. Only the wolf’s owner can change its equipment.
Wolf Armor:
Netherite Wolf Armor:
- Netherite Wolf Armor has the same protection level as diamond, with the added benefit of reducing knockback taken. Will eventually be a smithing table recipe, rather than a crafting recipe. The item is not fireproof at the moment, so please don’t toss it into lava for fun.
Experimental – Hazard Suit:
This is more of an idea that I had that I thought could add an interesting mechanic. If you equip a wolf with this armor, it will render them completely immune to any outside sources of damage – while also rendering them unable to attack. Perhaps this could be useful for mining expeditions or casual strolls through the nether? This armor is currently incompatible with elemental wolves.
Equipment:
- Equipment can be given to your tamed wolves so that they can be even more helpful during your travels! A wolf may only use one piece of equipment at a time. To remove equipment, use shears.
Wolf Fang:
- The Wolf fang is a specialized blade that a wolf can wield! They give tamed wolves a higher melee attack power. There is a wolf fang for every vanilla sword type. The better the material, the higher the attack power increase.
Wolf Light:
- This item allows your canine pal to lighten up the area around them, essentially as though they were a moving torch.
Wolf Ticker:
- A rather expensive item, this will allow your tamed wolves to tick the world around them!
Experimental – Wolf Jet:
- The Wolf Jet is a device designed to give any wolf the ability to fly. It’s still in development, but in its current state, it will allow a wolf to fly around and attack foes from above. It doesn’t yet give wolves the ability to follow a player that’s using rocket-powered elytra, but perhaps we’ll get there one day. To remove the Wolf Jet, use shears on the wolf. The way that a wolf uses the Wolf Jet depends largely on the wolf itself – some may fly further out than others. Careful – if you tell a wolf that’s using a Wolf Jet to stop following you, it may become very tricky to get them back if you can’t follow them into the sky.
Other Items:
- Here are some other items you can find in this add-on.
Wolf Whistle:
- The wolf whistle can be used to call your tamed wolves back to you, but you’ll have to train them first! To train a tamed wolf, interact with them using the whistle. After that, if you tell the tamed wolf not to follow you, you can use the whistle anywhere nearby and they’ll come back to you! Note that this doesn’t make them beg and chase you like a treat would, instead it just lets the wolf know to start following you again like normal.
Wolf Clicker:
- A training tool for dogs in real life, the Clicker can be used to give your tamed wolf a command. This one is still a WIP. Most wolves will try and dig up an item when you interact with them using a clicker, but there are a few exceptions. For example, scent hounds will try to sniff their way home, rescue hounds will use their super bark to heal nearby mobs, and dire wolves can be commanded to chill out and not attack everything.
Wolf Bed:
- What happens when you try to craft together a wolf treat and a player bed? You get a wolf bed of course! Wolf beds are dyeable and wolves (tamed or not) can lay down in one to regain health and rest. Tamed wolves that are following their owner and happen to run into a wolf bed will exit the bed if their owner gets too far away. Telling a wolf to sit or stand will cause it to exit the bed. Wolves will also exit the bed if angered. To remove a wolf bed, punch it.
Toys:
- Craft a stick together with a bone and you’ll end up with a toy bone! Once a wolf obtains a toy bone, it’ll hold onto it in its mouth and might lay down to chew on it. A wolf can be commanded to drop the toy bone if you sneak interact. Eventually, it’ll drop the toy bone on its own, allowing another wolf to pick it up. A wolf that was holding a toy bone will drop the ball if it becomes interested in something else that you’re holding or if it gets angry at something.
- (If you’re upgrading from an older version of Wolves+, the ball toy is now the toy bone!)
Flying Disk:
- You can craft any slab type into some flying disks! The flying disk is more floaty and can be thrown farther than a toy bone.
Running Rabbit:
- Place the Running Rabbit toy on the ground, and it’ll run from any wolves that get close, giving your tamed wolves something to chase that they can’t kill. Once they catch the toy, it works just like a toy bone. The wolf will eventually drop the toy and it’ll run away again.
Pet the Dog:
- This add-on contains a recipe for an item that will allow you to pet-tamed wolves! It’s quite simple – just hold the “Pet the Dog” item, and you’ll be given the option to pet the tamed wolf you’re looking at. You should only need one, as they aren’t used up when you pet a tamed wolf. A wolf’s tail will wag if you pet them. I’d like to do more with this item at some point in the future.
Canine Inventory:
- You can now give tamed wolves an inventory by interacting with them using a chest! A wolf’s inventory has five slots.
- To open the wolf’s inventory, follow these steps: Sit the wolf. Sneak interacts with the wolf. Normal interaction with the wolf.
- To make the wolf stand again, just sneak and interact with the wolf again.
- IMPORTANT: Make sure to empty the wolf’s inventory before transforming the wolf into an elemental/skeleton wolf, or resetting the wolf, as doing these things might clear the wolf’s inventory!
Installation Note:
- Make sure you turn on the Experimental Gameplay.
How to install:
How To Install Mod / Addon on Minecraft PE
How To Install Texture Packs on Minecraft PE
How To Install Map on Minecraft PE
Wolves+ Addon (1.20) Download Links
For Minecraft PE/Bedrock 1.20
mcaddon: Download from server 1 – Download from server 2