In the merciless cold of the northern winter, starvation stalks the unwary, and the Wendigo waits.

A gaunt, antlered specter born of cannibalistic starvation and greed, the Wendigo is no mere myth, but a ravenous temptation that transforms men into monsters, forever bound to the shadows of the snow...

The Sasquatch legend predates European settlement, rooted in Indigenous oral traditions stretching from California to British Columbia in Canada. Tribes such as the Salish, Lummi, and Sts’ailes have long told stories of large, hairy beings living in the wilderness. These creatures were sometimes revered as spiritual guardians of the forest, other times feared as dangerous, often nocturnal entities, capable of mimicking sounds or disappearing into the landscape.

European settlers in the 19th century brought their own tales of “wild men,” blending with Indigenous lore. By the mid-20th century, the term “Bigfoot” emerged; a reminder that even in a mapped world, shadows still hold secrets. If you’re hiking in the Cascades and hear a strange howl, or find an oversized track, the question lingers... bear? Hoax? Or something almost... human.