Wolf Myers

Wolf Myers
Status		Active
Focus		Public Sector
Biographical Information
Date of Birth		1976-10-31
Place of Birth		Washington DC
Nationality		American
Gender		Male
Pronouns		He / Him
Licenses		Driving License
Residence		Alta St.
Physical Attributes
Eye Color		Blue
Hair Color		Ginger
Relationship Information
Sexuality		Heterosexual
Partner(s)		None
Children		None
Employment Information
Occupation		Beaver Bush Ranger Station Warden
Role-Player Information
Played By		CD93
Other Characters		Jay Walker, Cody Pendant, Orion Townsend

Wolf Myers is a character role-played by CD93.

Wolf Myers is the current Warden of Beaver Bush Ranger Station and a former agent of the Federal Investigation Bureau (FIB).

Personality

Both a result of his federal law enforcement training from early adulthood and the subsequent downturns in his fortune, Wolf is a private figure who divulges little about his personal life and professional history. He is capable of steeliness and surefootedness, but often these traits are derived from a now-defunct time of his life.

Wolf holds both a loathing and respect for the FIB, simultaneously longing for a return to his former life whilst begrudging it for bringing mockery and derision upon him from colleagues, friends and family alike. The questioning of his own beliefs have led to moments of uncertainty and hesitation under pressure.

Although somewhat socially inept, Wolf holds his friends and colleagues in high esteem and strives to treat them with respect, always willing to defend them from adversaries.

Biography

Federal Investigation Bureau

Wolf Myers, circa 2000

Wolf was inducted in to the FIB Academy in Virginia at the age of 23 and undertook five months of intensive training having passed the entrance exam with distinction.

Honing in on behavioral sciences and criminal investigations, Wolf graduated from the Academy and was assigned to the Los Santos Field Office (informally known as 'The Tower'). In 2005, the FIB launched a high-profile "Cold Case Initiative" - a comprehensive mission to reopen and examine decades-old investigations using modern techniques and abilties to solve old crimes.

Wolf was assigned to one of a number of teams working in the Los Santos Cold Case Unit (CCU) and over the course of the next decade became lauded as one of the most successful Cold Case Operatives in the State. Wolf frequently liased with various levels of law enforcement across Los Santos and Blaine County in the course of his investigations and research.

He took pride in his determination to bring closure to unsolved cases and for surviving family of the victims of these crimes.

Paleto Bay Incident

In 2015, a group of college-aged campers went missing on Mount Chiliad.

On the night of their disappearance, Wolf has recounted his version of events. He has stated that he was driving North on the Great Ocean Highway on a quiet evening when a thunderstorm rolled in off the coast and quickly engulfed the area in a downpour and violent electrical storm. Wolf tells that during a power outage, even the vehicles on the highway lost power. The occupants left their cars and were left stranded in the storm. Through the rain and the clouds, Wolf believes that he saw a dark circular object hanging in the sky over the summit of Chiliad. He left the road, scrambling the initial ascent of the mountain on foot for a closer look. But in what he describes as "a flash of lightning" the object vanished.

The next day, when the campers failed to check in, Wolf got himself assigned to the team that responded to the Sheriff department's summons to the scene. The area of the campsite had been scorched. No evidence of the campers remained. Their fate was eventually ruled misadventure, and Wolf's insistence that he saw something hovering over the mountain only served to deteriorate his relationship with his employers.

It was this incident that led Wolf to focus his efforts in the Cold Case Unit on cases related to extraterrestial and paranormal phenomenon, much to the begrudgement of the FIB. Wolf believes that it was this vested interest which led to his sudden dismissal from the Bureau.

After the FIB

Following his dismissal, Wolf used his savings to relocate to Sandy Shores. He took up residence in a small apartment and begin freelancing his research in to unexplained sightings across Blaine County. Every night, he would watch the sun go down over Chiliad and keep an eye on the skies.

As time passed, and his savings depleted, Wolf tried and failed to hold down a regular job. He eventually found himself congregating with the alien enthusiasts living around the Beam Me Up art installation on the edge of Senora National Park. Wolf's physical and mental states deteriorated due to his sedentary lifestyle, increased alcohol intake and the presumed use of recreational drugs whilst residing with the hippie group.

His obsession with Mount Chiliad and the Paleto Bay Incident only grew stronger until he made the decision to return to Los Santos to search for answers and get his life back on track.

Los Santos Police Department

Longing for a return to law enforcement but with few shortcuts available to him, Wolf made the difficult decision to respond to an LSPD recruitment drive - and became a Police Cadet at the age of 46, twenty-three years after joining the FIB. Wolf discovered a new appreciation for municipal law enforcement whilst progressing through the training programme. He found it difficult to keep up with his peers and regain his reflexes behind the wheel of a police cruiser (including an incident which saw him ejected through the windscreen during a training exercise).

Nevertheless, he graduated to a Police Officer and aided in a number of high-profile arrests. He made his intentions known about hoping to one day progress to the Detectives branch, however before his new career could go any further, the entire precinct was shut down and the department disbanded. Wolf had only just revealed details of his past life to a number of his colleagues. He found the timing of this disbandment highly suspicious. But more pressingly, he was once again without a livelihood and scrambling to make ends meet.

Los Santos Sanitation

After a rough few months on the streets, Wolf found himself a new line of work at the Department of Water and Power - specifically in the Sanitation division. He was primarily assigned to refuge collection, a solitary and repetitive task which at least allowed him to survive and also gain an increased knowledge of the lay of the land of the city due to his frequent visits to local businesses and points of interest. From the UwU Cafe to The Lost's Clubhouse, Wolf kept the designated waste collection points of the city clean and clear, whilst making new contacts along the way. This work allowed his introduction to Momo Curie and Mel Rose - a relationship which would soon prove invaluable.

Wolf Myers, Sanitation Officer

Wolf's time at LS Sanitation gave him an extensive knowledge of the city's backstreets and lesser-trod areas. He also continued to keep an ear to the ground for any unusual sightings or activities within and around Los Santos.

Patterson's Cab Company

Upon growing weary of the repetitive refuge collection rounds, Wolf once again sought new employment - ideally one which would again give him a certain level of freedom to roam the city streets and speak to people of interest. A viable opportunity arose with the local (and notorious) taxi firm, Patterson's Cab Company. Wolf had briefly come across the proprietar, Oliver Patterson, whilst he was lying low under an alias - possibly for tax purposes. Wolf leveraged this information against Patterson in order to gain employ at this company and following a somewhat bumpy trial run with Patterson and Terry Bull as supervisors, Wolf became a fully qualified taxi driver.

During his first days with the company, Wolf encountered Alfred Leske and Bill causing automotive chaos on the city's streets. He was told by Mel Rose that Alfred and Bill were 'aliens' and sought to catch up with them. Impressed by Mel's memory call, he insisted that she join him in the attempt to learn more about them. Their subsequant attempts to chase down Alfred and Bill, however, resulted in many dead-end foot races and ladder-based injuries. As time passed, Wolf became less convinced by the pair's alien credentials but concurred that both required further investigation.

Although Wolf did not have many fares during his time with the cab company, he did flirt with the somewhat criminal activities of the Taxi Bois gang. Seeking more funds to further his return to investigatory work, he on one evening aided with a local convenience store robbery and successfully evaded capture and identification. This night however did serve as a warning to Wolf that it was too easy to fall off his chosen path. Before long and with money in his pocket, he chose to part ways with the Taxi Bois and Patterson's Cab Company when an opportunity was presented by City Hall that he just couldn't miss.

Department of Parks and Recreation

Following a training course in Montana, Wolf returned to Los Santos was was inducted as a San Andreas Park Ranger for the Parks and Recreation Department. Due to his previous experience in federal and municipal law enforcement, Wolf was entrusted with reopening the Beaver Bush Ranger Station in Vinewood Hills and was eventually appointed as its Warden.

Beaver Bush

Wolf Myers, Park Ranger

Wolf set about recruiting a team to man the station and with Mel Rose already an eager volunteer, he just needed to find a full-time Ranger.

With haste, arguably with too much haste, he recruited Frankie Walters. Wolf demoted Frankie on his first day due to an administrative blunder and later was informed of Frankie's alleged linked to domestic terrorism. Wolf dismissed these links and was shocked to learn of Frankie's death two months later.

In time, Wolf was able to attract a willing team to assist the department at Beaver Bush. In March 2023, former detective Jack Powers joined the SAPR following his dismissal from the LSPD. Serving Police Captain James Kapow and his wife Matilda Kapow both joined the ranks following a brief period of volunteering. Soon after, adult performer and former LSPD Cadet, Sexton Manhammer also joined Beaver Bush as a volunteer.

While the group all joined Beaver Bush at Recruit level, Wolf promoted Powers to a full Ranger on April 7th following a final "exam" which comprised of a search and rescue operation in Senora National Park. During this test, Wolf feigned disappearance and injury in the park, prompting Powers to lead the team to locate him. Wolf both timed the operation and monitored the team's communications over the radio. Only Mel was aware of the true nature of the test.

The Infinity Murders

Merle Abrahams

While patrolling Senora National Park, Jack Powers made a discovery of graffiti on one of the boulders near the 'Beam Me Up' installation. The graffiti consisted of a number of '8' symbols as well as a poem. Wolf did not think much of the discovery other than to get the boulder cleaned and publish a public advisory on behalf of the Parks and Recreation department, however Powers soon made a further discovery in Sandy Shores.

Across the street from Wolf's old apartment, the burnt out remains of a small abode contained further references to the 8's aswell as two drawings of what initially resembled a mountain with numerous discs overhead. This immediately piqued Wolf's interest due to the resemblance of the scene he believes that he witnessed over Mount Chiliad years prior. On the back of the property was a warning in red paint directed towards 'Merle Abrahams.' As the only lead, Wolf insisted on learning more about Merle. He sent Sexton Manhammer to his old employers at Mission Row Police Department to enquire about the induvidual. However, MRPD had no record of a Merle Abrahams and neither did Davis Police Department.

With Alfred Leske "volunteering" with the group for a day, Matilda Kapow made a further discovery of more graffiti near the original spot, this time a more pointed message from the "artist" claiming that "they'll never get my people" despite "leaving sign enough where they put me." The person behind the messages and drawings would soon be revealed as Merle Abrahams himself.

At another abandoned property in Sandy Shores, Mel Rose discovered a pinned article from the defunct Senora Beacon newspaper. It described Merle Abrahams at the crimes he committed in the late 90s. Abrahams had become known as the 'Infinity Killer' after the kidnapping and (presumed) murders of eight male victims having developed a strange obsession with the number. Abrahams died in Bolingbroke Penetentiary in December 2004, but the remains of his victims were never discovered. The apparent deletion of his records from the police database only intrigued Wolf further. But that soon became the least of his concerns.

Under Surveillance

Whilst on patrol in Senora National Park, Jack Powers came under severe intimidation from a low-flying unmarked helicopter. Having already warned Wolf that he was under surveillance due to his association with Leske, Wolf presumed the worst. He rescued Powers from his broken down Ranger Granger and attempted to deliver him to safety with Mel's assistance. However, they soon found themselves being tailed. Forced to ditch their vehicle and evade unknown armed ground units, Wolf and Powers relied on Mel and Rebecca Armitage to flee the city and their apparent pursuers - the identifty of whom was soon revealed when the team was hunted down by an FIB helicopter.

The trio made it to the Mount Chiliad Tunnel with the helicopter buzzing them at low altitude. Eventually, their vehicle was fired upon. Wolf and Powers attempted to return fire to warn the helicopter off having failed to lose them in the Paleto Forest. Once in the tunnel howevever, it broke off and the group were pinned in by the LSPD responding to the weapons fire. They were taken to Sandy Shores for questioning, where Wolf insisted on denying the FIB's involvement in the chase, repeating that the helicopter was unmarked.

Upon release and returning to Beaver Bush, the team discovered the station in the process of being raided by FIB agents, searching Wolf's car and taking copies of his old case files which he had recently gained access to. They were soon spotted and once again found themselves hunted. In an attempt to buy Mel and Powers time, Wolf surrendered himself to the FIB helicopter. He was shot down and abducted by those on board, taken to an unknown location in Blaine County.

Facing the FIB

Wolf surrenders to the FIB

Wolf awoke two days later behind the Yellowjack Inn, with few clothes and his phone discarded nearby. His memory of being taken was hazy and felt severely dehydrated and hungover - but not from alcohol.

After using his old colleagues at Patterson's Cab Company to make it back to the outskirts of the city at the Galileo Observatory, Wolf gave Mel a cryptic suggestion of his location and before long the pair were reunited along with Powers, Armitage and both James & Matilda Kapow who were now all laying low and avoiding the gaze of the FIB. This proved difficult, however, as the team soon found themselves once again being pursued in a game of cat and mouse which lasted several days.

A brazen public attack at Ten Pins led to the discovery of an FIB radio frequency which allowed the team to listen in on their pursuers. They learnt that both the Kapow residence in Mirror Park and the UwU Cafe were now being watched. Wolf also learnt that his phone was being traced and was forced to destroy it. Likewise, the police MDT system had been compromised as was discovered when Kapow attempted to use his - revealing their location in the Murrieta Oil Fields. As the FIB stepped up their attacks, Wolf questioned their methods, unconvinced that the agency he worked for would go to such severe and public measures against a small group of Park Rangers.

Solving the Infinity Murders

The group hunkered down at the Darnell Bros Garment Factory as Wolf hatched a plan. He became determined to solve the case they started before the FIB's intervention and to learn more about Merle Abrahams and the location of his victims who were never discovered. Under James Kapow's guidance, Wolf had the team prepare to search Bolingbroke Penitentiary for the clues Abrahams had promised to leave about the locatio nof his victims. The team were disguised as inmates, with Kapow and Armitage serving as their guards processing a new intake using their police credentials.

In the recreation yard, the team found their next clue. Before his death, Abrahams had drawn a more detailed version of the image Wolf had previously mistaken to be a mountain and a series of UFOs. It was instead the uppermost point of the island at Paleto Bay. This was presumed to be the location of Abrahams' victims and the team immediately set out to reach Paleto.

Once there, the team trekked on foot to their destination, a cluster of islands offshore at the tip of Paleto Bay. The coasts were being patrolled by lone vessels, however resistence initially seemed limited. This buoyed Wolf, believing the area would not be left so unguarded if the FIB were expecting their arrival. Unable to risk a boat, however, the team split up and swam to the nearby islands to search for any evidence of Abhrahams' victims. It was James Kapow who made the important discovery. A body, wrapped in some kind of plastic, on the ocean floor. Another was located close by, then another. Although the team did not have team to locate all eight, these were undoubtedly the victims of the Infinity Killer.

The team soon faced heavier resistence, however. Two FIB helicopters buzzed the islands while the team swam back to shore. They were unsure whether they were spotted and ultimately made it back to Los Santos to shelter at the Pink Cage Motel. There, Wolf divulged the final part of his plan. He wrote down the coordinates of the victims on a scrap of paper and signed his name. He instructed Matilda Kapow to deliver the note to the main reception of the FIB Tower - face up on the desk with a codeword delivered to the receptionist, "brick garden." Wolf believed that by handing over the solved case to the FIB, he would be handing them a public and high-profile win, proving themselves as an asset in the field. Having kept the FIB's name out of their reports to the local police, he believed that they had bought themselves an exit strategy.

With assistance and encouragement from her husband, Matilda delivered the note to the FIB.

Loose Ends

With the Infinity Murders solved, Wolf's attention became to locate Alfred Leske, who Powers believed was responsible for the initial surveillance against him. Nobody had seen or heard from Alfred since the Beaver Bush team were sent on the run. Powers divulged that Alfred previously called a large metal bunker on the slopes of Mount Chiliad his "home."

In Wolf's absence, the team arranged to meet with the Police Commissioner Sid Hunter regarding their recent endeavours. Hunter met with the FIB Deputy Director and any indication of an operation against the team was denied. This was either a deep Black Op or those intimidating the group were only posing as the FIB.

Despite still being under surveillance and being warded off, Wolf decided to proceed with tracking down Alfred and led the team up Chiliad. However, upon reaching the summit, the met heavy aerial resistance. Two patrolling B-11 Strikeforce attack planes laid siege to the summit, severely wounding Rebecca Armitage and forcing the team back to their Granger for a rapid descent down the mountain. Unfortunately, Wolf lost control of the vehicle, flipping the Granger and igniting the mostly drained fuel tank. An explosion sent the Granger barrelling down the mountain and left all of the team unconscious, burned and in critical condition.

Before the air ambulance piloted by Jay Huxley could arrive, an unidentified aircraft attempted to airlift the Granger and it's wounded occupants. The team were escorted to Pillbox Hospital where local doctors performed emergency triage to stabilise the group.

A few days later, Wolf's room was found empty and his monitoring equipment disconnected. He sent a single message to a recovering Mel suggesting that the team was safer without his presence. His whereabouts at the time of the message were unknown.