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| “ | I don't know... It seems like no matter what I do, it's just not enough for her. Or anyone. I just- I go out there and I do my job. I put my life on the line, I get shot at! I do what has to be done, for them! But at the end of the day I'm still the bad guy. | „ |
| ~ Bigby on his job as sheriff to Nerissa. |
Sheriff Bigby Wolf, also known as The Big Bad Wolf, is one of two main protagonists (alongside Snow White) of the comic book series Fables, and the main protagonist of Telltale's video game and Fables prequels The Wolf Among Us and The Wolf Among Us 2.
He has the duty of protecting the Fables from the humans and themselves, however his methods can be extreme. His character can be influenced in the 2014 video game prequel to Fables, The Wolf Among Us, and its sequel in which he is the playable character. Depending on how the player's choices affect him, he can be gruff yet noble, or he can be unhinged, ruthless, and sadistic. For the sake of this wiki, his story will be played out, but his details on how he can be villainous will also be added here.
He is Snow White's partner, Colin's best friend, and Woody's optional archenemy turned friend. He is portrayed by Adam Harrington in the game.
In the videogame, he is voiced by Adam Harrington.
The Wolf Among Us[]
Episode 1: Faith []
The story begins with Bigby sitting in a cab driving to Toad's apartment. Once he arrived, he catches Toad without his glamour on. After a brief discussion about it, Toad told Bigby about how the Woodsman is in bad behavior. The Sheriff then goes upstairs to solve the matter. When Bigby either open or kicked the door opened, he found Woodsman slapping a girl to which Bigby quickly moved in to stop him. After a violent fight between the two rivals, it ends with Bigby as the victor. The sheriff turned to question the girl about what is going on. The girl didn't revealed her true identity but she did reveal the reason why the Woodsman was hitting her. After a brief moment, the Woodsman rose up and Bigby continue the fight which culminated with them both falling out of the window and landing on Toad's car.
Woody was quick to retaliate and managed to grab Bigby. After almost choking him and almost awakening his other form, the unknown girl saved him. The two starts making conversation and Bigby remarked that he feels like he knew her from somewhere. The Sheriff told the girl that he needs her statement at his office. After either giving the girl money or not, she gave the Sheriff a kiss and told him that he isn't as bad as people say he is.
Returning home to the Woodsland, Bigby encountered Beauty outside the building. After he either promised not to tell Beast about her or not, Bigby entered the building only to encounter Beast who asked about his wife. After another decision on whatever he told Beast about his wife's whereabouts, Bigby returned to his apartment. Once inside he found Colin sleeping on his couch. The two converse about their past and tonight's events. Colin told Bigby that life was easier with friends and he wasn't fooling him with his lone wolf attitude with the way he was looking at Snow. After either giving or refusing Colin a drink, Bigby finally allowed himself some shut eye.
| “ | You think my job is easy? You try and keep a bunch of Fables from killing each other. How do you think this works? By being big and being bad. | „ |
| ~ Bigby Wolf. |
Bigby woke up when someone knocked on his door. Assuming it is the girl, he went to open the door only to find Snow White. She urgently told Bigby to follow her outside. Once outside the building, there was something covered with a coat. Bigby uncovered it only to find the head of the girl. Bigby was in a distress, this was the first murder in Fabletown in a long time. After quickly investigating the area, Bigby split up with Snow in order to take the head to Doctor Swineheart.
Returning to the office, he found Snow having an argument with Ichabod Crane. The Deputy Mayor is angry that a murder has happened and berate both Snow and Bigby for failing to protect the fables. Crane left to get his massage, leaving Snow and Bigby to their investigation. Looking at the Book of Fables, Bigby notices a symbol that is similar to the girl's ring. With help from Bufkin, they discover the identity of the girl. Her name was Faith from the Fairy Tale Allerleirauh. With help from the Magic Mirror, Bigby learned about the status of two person who knows Faith. Her father's corpse was showed (Probably killed by the invasion of the Adversary) and her husband Lawrence who is showed with a bloody knife. Just as they are about to leave, Toad called them and told them about someone is making a ruckus at Woody's apartment. Bigby is left with choice of going to Toad's place or Lawrence's first.
At Toad's place, Bigby and Snow see a man through the hole of the Woodsman's apartment. Entering the building and apartment to investigate, the duo find nothing. They hear Toad yelling at his son, Toad Jr. to be quiet and heads to their apartment. Inside, Toad tries to get Bigby and Snow to leave, but Bigby is suspicious and investigates Toad's apartment while Snow distracts T.J. in his room. Investigating, Bigby finds out that Toad was caught in a scuffle with Tweedledee, who assaulted him for Faith's location. Bigby and Snow finds Faith's trademark donkey skin in Toad's chimney and find a note to Lawrence inside. It had Faith's apology to Lawrence.
At Prince Lawrence's place, Bigby and Snow find Lawrence dying of a gunshot wound and thirst. Lawrence apologizes to Faith before dying. Investigating the place, Bigby finds a bloodstained suicide note written by Lawrence. The two also find Tweedledee hiding in Lawrence's closet, who, upon being found out, flees the place. Bigby chases after him and manages to corner him in an alleyway. Bigby interrogates Dee, but gets nowhere before Dee's brother Tweedledum knocks him out.
Snow later wakes up Bigby and the two go to the Trip Trap bar. The two talk and hint at their feelings for one another before they arrive at the bar, with Snow leaving Bigby to do his work.
Heading inside, Bigby immediately receives dislike towards him by the bartender Holly and patron Grendel. The two refuse to cooperate when asked about the Woodsman's location. The Woodsman then comes out of the bar's restroom and is shocked to see Bigby. Instead of running or fighting, the Woodsman sullenly tells Bigby that he is through fighting with him and confesses that he originally planned to rob Red Riding Hood and her grandmother. He rescued them from Bigby in hopes of a reward, but failed to receive anything. When told about Faith's death, the Woodsman panickily pleads for his innocence, though Bigby had his doubts.
Grendel, hateful towards Bigby for obeying the "rich folks" at the Woodlands Apartments, starts a fight with him, transforming into his natural Fable form. As the fight ensues, Bigby slowly transforms into his first wolf form and gains victory over Grendel. Bigby then demands a drink from Holly to calm down and revert back to human form.
Tweedledee then arrives, offering money to anyone with Faith's location, but is surprised by Bigby's appearance. Tweedledee attempts to escape, as does the Woodsman, who was fearful after seeing Bigby's fight with Grendel. Bigby chooses one to arrest as the other flees.
Taking his catch back to the Woodlands, Bigby finds a group of police cars gathered around the apartment's front gates. After cuffing his arrest to a streetlamp, Bigby enters the crime scene and clearly horrified to see the decapitated head of Snow White on the front steps, just like Faith's head was.
Episode 2: Smoke and Mirrors[]
Bigby is interrogated by the mundy police force, but he is reluctant to answer directly due to his still lingering shock over seeing Snow's head. The police questioning and monitoring him suddenly pass out. Ichabod Crane arrives with the evidence collected and explains to Bigby he used a memory wiping spell to incapacitate the precinct. The two flee the scene back to the Woodlands.
In the basement, Bigby and Crane meet with Bluebeard who is interrogating Bigby's arrest. Bigby can either be diplomatic or violent with the prisoner, which would bring either a negative or positive reaction from Bluebeard respectively. Either way, Snow White enters the basement, revealing that she has been alive this whole time.
Snow takes Bigby to Crane's office to speak with Mr. Toad and his son. Toad Jr. reveals that he was the one who found the body of the imposter Snow White while he was swimming. After learning what he can from TJ, Bigby and Snow then examine the body Snow brought back and it's head that was left at the steps of the Woodlands.
Bigby finds that the body is glamored, but its glamor is cheap and faulty, indicated by the mismatching clothing and brooch. After Crane arrives, the body's glamor disappears, revealing it to be a female troll. They infer that Holly might know about the troll and head to the Trip Trap bar.
There, they find Jack annoying Holly and Grendel, and Bigby informs Holly of the troll's, named Lily and was Holly's sister, death. Bigby and Snow appeal to a devastated Holly and she informs them that Lily worked at Georgie's strip club.
Bigby heads there to confront Georgie about Lily, only for the strip club owner to offer him shows and dances. Georgie's assistant, Hans, lets slip about a record book of clients. When Georgie refuses to cooperate, Bigby takes Georgie's cricket club and threaten to destroy his club until he complies. Bigby opens the club's floor safe and finds the record book. He finds that Snow White had been in an appointment with a "Mr. Smith" at room 207. Bigby then meets with the Little Mermaid, who is a stripper at the club. She is unable to speak directly due to her employment's magical policies, so she gives him a key to the room 204.
Bigby then walks next door to the Open Arms Hotel, where the girls in Georgie's club would come with their clients for sex. Inside, Bigby finds Beauty working the front desk. Beauty reveals she has been taking this job in order to pay rent, and the things that happen in the hotel convinced Beauty to not tell Beast, though she intends to now that Bigby has discovered her secret. Beauty takes Bigby upstairs.
However, Beast finds Beauty and Bigby, misunderstanding their partnership for an affair and becomes enraged. Beast attacks Bigby, both midway to their beast forms. The fight breaks down the door to room 207, where they discover the murder scene of Lily. They discover a book, a costume, and an apple, all that are connected to the mundy version of Snow White. Bigby deduces that "Mr. Smith" had a fixation on Snow White, and came here with Lily in order to live out his fantasies.
Bigby finds an envelope and finds photos of Snow, one including himself. The final picture shocks both Bigby and Beauty. It is of Crane making love to Lily glamored as Snow, re-enacting Snow's deep sleep scene. Meanwhile, Crane watches Bigby through the magic mirror, which he destroys with the empty genie lamp.
Episode 3: A Crooked Mile[]
Enraged beyond composure, Bigby storms through the Open Arms, fearful for Snow's safety. When he discovers the phone is broken, Beast tells him that Snow might be at the Buckingham Bridge, attending Lily's funeral. As Bigby leaves, Beauty warns him that Snow has been through a lot and that he should break the news to her gently, as the revelation will be even worse for her.
Arriving at the Buckingham Bridge, Bigby find Snow giving a eulogy for Lily to a funeral congregation of Holly, Gren, Vivian, Nerissa, and (if he was saved previously), Lawrence. Holly meets Bigby with open hostility, exclaiming he wasn't invited and blaming him for Lily's body being thrown down the Witching Well. Snow quickly defends him and after the initial tension subsides, goes to speak with him privately. Bigby reveals Crane's actions to Snow, to her horror and disgust. As the two consider how to handle the situation, Nerissa approaches and asks that Snow be present for the next part of the ceremony. Standing back to allow them space, Bigby is suddenly approached from behind by the Tweedles, who threaten him with shotguns. The two demand that Bigby stop searching for Crane, and threaten to harm Snow if he doesn't comply. Holly then spots them and furiously demands that they leave. The confrontation quickly escalates, and a fight breaks out as Holly, Gren and Bigby attack the Tweedles. Shooting and incapacitating the three, the Tweedles escape and vanish into the night.
Once back at the Business Office with Snow, Doctor Swineheart tends to Bigby's wounds, and Bufkin pieces the mirror back together. However, it is revealed that one piece of the mirror is missing, possibly taken by Crane. Bufkin informs Snow and Bigby that he overheard Crane making an appointment over the phone with his "witch", supposedly the one he got his Snow glamours from, and is meeting with her at 2am. Bigby and Snow search through Crane's desk, to find a book of magical artefacts with one page about a ring torn out. Bluebeard then bursts in and demands that he be given a role in the investigation. Three possible leads are discussed to find the witch/Crane- Crane's apartment, Holly's bar (with Lily's belongings) and the Tweedles' office. Although Snow does not like the idea of Bluebeard going through possible evidence unsupervised, it is decided that wherever Bigby goes, Bluebeard will go to the other location (Crane's apartment or the Tweedles' office).
If Bigby goes to Crane's apartment first, he will find out that Crane has been stealing money from Fabletown to pay back the Crooked Man. He also finds a letter that Crane wrote confessing his obsession with Snow. Once Bigby goes into the bedroom, he will find Jack Horner trying to escape through the window with a bag of stolen goods- upon questioning, Jack will suggest that they make a deal- he will tell Bigby the name of the witch if Bigby forgets that he was there. Regardless of whether you accept or not, Jack will eventually tell you the name- Aunty Greenleaf. Snow will appear and Bigby can decide whether to keep the deal by not telling her what Jack was doing. Bigby can then decide to explore the other locations.
If Bigby goes to Crane's apartment later, he will find Bufkin, who informs him that Bluebeard burned all of Crane's possessions. A burned clock, book and picture are found in the fireplace, and Bigby cannot find any clues at this location anymore.
If Bigby goes to the Tweedles' office first, he will bump into Flycatcher, who works as a janitor. Flycatcher tells him that the Tweedles are out and lets him into their office to wait. Whilst searching the office, Bigby finds files on Crane and Faith (among others) which reveals that Crane hired the Tweedles to get back a stolen photo that Faith stole. Meanwhile, Flycatcher will defend the Tweedles by saying they are good people, which angers Bigby. He can choose to reason with him calmly or vent out his anger on Flycatcher. Eventually he convinces Fly that they are villains and hired hitmen, after which Fly will reveal there is a secret door behind the file cabinet. It leads to an underground storage room, where the Tweedles keep packages they have to deliver. Various packages are for the Crooked Man. There is the option in a conversation with Fly to offer his old job at the Woodlands back, since Crane dropped him. One package will reveal that Crane has been embezzling from Fabletown to pay the Crooked Man back, and another will contain a lock of Snow's hair, labelled "Aunty Greenleaf". It is revealed that Crane hired the Tweedles also to acquire Snow's hair to make the glamours. Bigby will inform Snow via the phone of his findings and then move on to another location.
If Bigby goes to the Tweedles' office later, he finds Flycatcher cleaning up what appears to be a violently ransacked office, and Fly reveals that Bluebeard turned the place upside down looking for something. No more clues can be found at this location anymore, but Bigby can still offer Fly a job at the Woodlands.
Whenever Bigby chooses to go to Holly's bar, the results are the same- he will find Gren and the Woodsman, with Gren slightly out of it and uncharacteristically nice to him. Holly is revealed to be sleeping at the back. Eventually Gren and Woodsman will have a brawl, over the fact that the Woodsman was hiring Lily as his prostitute and Holly found out while going through Lily's belongings. Bigby has the option whether to intervene or not. Regardless, the Woodsman will leave the pub in anger, but will also profess how he had nothing to do with Lily while she was glamoured as Snow. Gren will then pass out and Bigby will go through Lily's possessions. Holly drowsily asks him whether he really cares about them, and who he is doing the investigation for. Bigby will eventually find an address book with Lily's contacts- if you have got the witch's name already from a previous location, he will inform Snow and they will set off. If not, then Bigby will have to go to another location to find the witch's name and deduce which of the initials in the address book is her.
Regardless of which locations you picked, Bigby and Snow will still find Aunty Greenleaf's place, but arrive about 15 mins late. A little girl called Rachel answers the door, and while Bigby searches the apartment, he finds a package labelled "the Butcher" and a glamour tube. Despite Rachel's pleas, he opens the glamour tube, and "Rachel" turns out to be Aunty Greenleaf herself. After questioning (in which Bigby can choose to be a good cop or bad cop) Greenleaf tells them that Crane has gone to the Pudding n' Pie, with the "Ring of Dispel" which can supposedly break the spell on the prostitutes which inhibits their speech. She then reveals that the ring does not work anymore. Despite this, Snow will order Bigby to burn the tree that Greenleaf uses to carve her illegal glamour tubes from. Greenleaf will plead that the tree is part of her family heritage and is the only thing supporting her financially- she argues that the Fables who cannot afford their official glamours have only her to come to for help. Bigby can then decide whether to follow Snow's orders, hire Greenleaf as an official Fabletown witch, or spare her tree and leave her alone.
Bigby and Snow then go to the Pudding n' Pie, where they see Crane's car outside. Georgie Porgie is on the phone to an unknown person when they enter, and when Bigby and Snow hears Crane in the changing room and make their way over, Georgie says "We have a problem" to the person on the phone. Bigby and Snow find Crane violently interrogating Nerissa about information on the killer, with Vivian trying to stop him as Nerissa cannot speak. After Bigby and Snow confront Crane (in which Bigby can choose whether to be calm or break his nose/slap him etc) Snow voices doubts as to whether Crane is actually the murderer. Nevertheless, they arrest him for embezzling from Fabletown and lead him outside through a back alley.
While the three are walking through the alley, a car rolls up in front of them and starts advancing on them. Despite attempts to turn back, they are cornered and cars surround them. The Tweedles step out of one, armed with shotguns, and an unknown woman steps out of another, holding a revolver. She reveals herself to be Bloody Mary, and loads a single bullet into her gun. She demands that Crane be handed over, as he is the property of the Crooked Man. When Bigby refuses, the Tweedles open fire, and in the confrontation Bigby eventually transforms into his full wolf form. He attacks the Tweedles and can choose whether to kill Dum by ripping his throat out. Eventually, Bloody Mary will step in and fire her single silver bullet at Bigby, which stuns him and causes him to fall to the ground. Bloody Mary will then take out the Woodsman's axe from the car and prepares to behead Bigby. At the last minute, Snow intervenes and tells Bloody Mary to take Crane. The Crooked Man gives his consent through the car window by gesturing with his hand (we do not see his face.) Bloody Mary leaves with Crane, but not before viciously breaking Bigby's arm, leaving him and Snow in the alley with Nerissa looking on. We catch a quick glimpse of the driver of the Crooked Man's car, which is revealed to be Tiny Tim.
Episode 4: In Sheep's Clothing[]
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Episode 5: Cry Wolf[]
| “ | What the hell is wrong with you?! You f--ked up your own lives, dealing with criminals, making your own bad f--king choices, and now you wanna blame us for your screwed-up situation? I've been trying to fix the mess you made! | „ |
| ~ Bigby insulting the jury for turning on him for killing the Crooked Man (player determinant). |
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Villainous Acts[]
- Ate Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother back in the Homelands, however he was cut open by the Woodsman and they were saved by him.
- Ate several pigs and humans and regularly devoured whole towns, destroyed armies and killed a dragon back in the Homelands.
- Threatening to break the Woodsman's face rather than trying to reason with him when he is beating Faith and causing a disturbance at Toad's apartment complex. (determinant)
- Not apologizing to Toad and showing no remorse or concern for indirectly breaking his car. (determinant)
- Letting Faith torture the Woodsman by putting her foot on his axe that's in his brain that she stabbed him with to save Bigby. Although this is pretty much harmless to the Woodsman, since he is a fable and can deal with tremendous amount of pain or damage no problem. (determinant in game, canon in comic adaption)
- Not giving Faith the money that the Woodsman owes her that he didn't pay or have, even knowing that she could get in trouble with her pimp. Although technically Bigby didn't have the exact amount of money the Woodsman owed her either, so maybe he thought he shouldn't bother since he doesn't have enough money anyway. (determinant)
- Threatening Beauty and calling her an "asshole" when she hides behind a tree on the grass when he walks by even though there's a "no walking on the grass" sign not knowing it's her. (determinant)
- Telling Beast that he saw Beauty even though she specifically told him not to. And he can also promise her that he won't tell Beast, but can break his promise and tell him anyway. (determinant)
- Letting the elevator door slam in Beast's face when he asks about Beauty without saying if he saw her or not. (determinant)
- Drinking his whole drink in front of Colin after he begs him for it and says he "probably" will let Bigby sleep like he wants if he gives him it. Colin then says that he hates him and walks away. (determinant)
- Taking Crane's side when he blames Snow for Faith's murder even though she did nothing wrong, by him being silent and not standing up to Crane. (determinant)
- Telling Bufkin to "fuck off" after he politely asks how he was doing. (determinant)
- Going to Toad's apartment before Prince Lawrence's causing Lawrence's death. Although this is indirectly caused and it can also be considered heroic since it shows that he cares about Toad's safety. He also seems remorseful about Lawrence's death. (determinant)
- Letting Lawrence commit suicide if he goes to his apartment first, tells him that his wife is dead and does not jump out of the closet he's hiding in to catch the intruder Tweedle Dee. (determinant)
- Punching Tweedle Dee in the face after he simply asks him if he's looking for Woodsman and he was defenseless and not fighting back. Although regardless of how Bigby acts, Dee and his brother Dum ambush him and beat him up badly afterwards. (determinant)
- Slapping Toad or violently grabbing him at his apartment when he lies to him about nothing bad happening at his apartment. (determinant)
- Starting violence by glassing the Woodsman with a beer glass at the Trip Trap Bar. (determinant)
- Ripping Grendel's arm off after their fight at the Trip Trap Bar, even though he was already down and defeated and didn't really do anything too bad besides insult Snow. (determinant in game, canon in comic adaption)
- Unreasonably arresting the Woodsman even though he stated several times that he did not kill Faith. (determinant in game, canon in comic adaption)
- Although technically the Woodsman doesn't have to say that he didn't kill Faith, so in this case, Bigby could think that he's talking about killing Faith when he's talking about robbing Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother, since he doesn't directly say it's about her depending on what Bigby says. Also his friends hid him and pretended he wasn't there, which was pretty suspicious.
- Threatening to break everything in the room Detective Brannigan is interrogating him in and telling her to "fuck off". (determinant)
- Torturing Tweedle Dee/The Woodsman (depending on who the player arrested in the previous episode) by hurting them really bad during the interrogation forcing them to talk, and almost hits Crane when he tries to stop him before snow walks in, what makes this worse is that Toad mentions that he and TJ witnessed the entire thing, and that it left the latter traumatized. (determinant)
- Being rude and insensitive to TJ when asking him about what he saw even though he's really scared and frightened. And attempting to keep him at the business office against his will for further questioning, and not apologizing to Toad after. (determinant)
- Violently throwing Jack out of the Trip Trap Bar when he won't be quiet when Bigby's trying to tell Holly that her sister's dead. (determinant)
- Telling Holly that she can't have her sister's corpse even though it's a troll tradition and really important to her. Although this is because Bigby says her body is evidence for the murder case. (determinant)
- Smashing up the Pudding N Pie and hurting its owner Georgie. Although this was in order to get him to let him see the book that lists his clients when he refuses to, hoping to find out who the murderer is, so it is somewhat justified. (determinant)
- Threatening to break down the door to room 207, even though this could have gotten Beauty into a lot of trouble, as she begged him not to. (determinant)
- Getting Beauty to open the room where a man and woman were having sex, and showing no remorse for the fact that she could get fired. (determinant)
- Hitting Beast a second time even though their fight was due to a misunderstanding and he didn't deserve it and Beauty begged him not to. (determinant in game, canon in comic adaption)
- Not accepting the Tweedles' deal for them to hurt Bigby and his friends if he does not leave Crane alone, even knowing that it puts everyone in danger. (determinant)
- Hitting Jack two times (or once depending on the player's choice) at Crane's apartment even though he's defenseless and not fighting back. (determinant)
- Not offering Flycatcher his job back at the Woodlands saying that it's "not his problem". What makes it worse is that he was unfairly fired by Crane just because he says he "got in the way" and is forced to work with the Tweedles to make ends meet. (determinant)
- Pretending to be the Woodsman when Holly is drugged at her bar due to the drugs Dr. Swineheart gave her for her injuries, but making it seem to her like the Woodsman does not care about her sister Lily and making him look bad. (determinant)
- Burning Aunty Greenleaf's glamour tree at her apartment, even though it's all she has left, she begs him not to, and even told him where Crane is so he wouldn't burn it. She also needs it to pay for the rent at her apartment, otherwise she would be homeless on the streets. Although technically this was an order from Snow (who is Bigby's boss at this time, but not officially), but it was very cruel and unnecessary and he could have stood up to her. Her tree could also be useful in making glamours for the Woodlands and Bigby can even tell Snow this and offer her a job, but Snow says he is "awarding her bad behavior" by doing that. (determinant in game, canon in comic adaption)
- Slapping Crane and/or breaking his nose, even though he's not fighting back and is defenseless. (determinant)
- Killing Tweedle Dum by ripping out his throat when Bloody Mary orders the Tweedles to attack him for Crane. Although technically this could be considered an act of self-defense since they were trying to kill him (Even Bigby can determinately say this was the reason later on too), he still took it too far and didn't have to resort to murder. There's even an determinant option in the next episode where he can say to Snow that he killed him because he "felt like it and wanted to destroy something". (determinant)
- Choosing to send his friend and roommate Colin to the farm even though he stays out of sight from the mundies (humans that aren't fables) and does not go anywhere so he wouldn't need a glamour. Although technically this is an order from Snow, and it is a rule in Fabletown, but it's still cruel, unnecessary and there's no logical reason for Colin to go. (determinant in game, canon in comic adaption)
- Hitting Jack if he goes to the Lucky Pawn before the Cut Above, giving him a black eye even though he's defenseless and not fighting back. (determinant)
- Kicking the Jersey Devil twice even though he was not attacking anymore and was already defeated. (determinant)
- Violently slamming Johann the butcher against a door in the meat locker covering his mouth so he can't breath (and can determinantly squeeze his jaw, where you can hear the bones crack) or hitting him in the face giving him a black eye even though he was scared, defenseless, begging him not to kill him, not trying to fight back and trying to tell him what he knows. Before Bigby leaves the Cut Above, he can even show no remorse for what he did to him saying that he "asked for it" and can choose not to offer help when he says that Bloody Mary will be after him and Bigby advises him to leave town. (all determinant)
- Choosing to send Toad and his son TJ to the farm even though he begs him not to. Although technically it is justified since it is a rule, and was an order from Snow, and Toad has had many warnings and chances to get a glamour for him and his son. He also goes out in the city a lot, so he needs a glamour. (determinant)
- Not letting Tiny Tim take him to see the Crooked Man and leaving him behind when he tells him to wait for him due to him falling behind because of his illness and it was the one job he had to do. (determinant)
- Punching Tweedle Dee after he refuses to tell Bigby who the murderer is and asks him to leave. (determinant)
- Punching Georgie after he confesses to killing Faith and Lily. (determinant)
- Trying to remove Vivian's ribbon without her consent to free the girls from the spell even knowing she will die. Although his intentions are heroic, he still shows no concern for Vivian's life. (determinant)
- Torturing Georgie while he is sitting on the ground dying and leaving him behind to suffer and bleed out from his wounds rather than putting him out of his misery. (both choices are determinant) Bigby also caused his death by cutting his stomach open with Georgie's knife, which is not determinant, although it was kind of justified as Georgie was attempting to attack him with it at the time, so it can be considered self defense.
- In the comic adaption, Bigby kills Georgie and ends his suffering, but wanted to leave him to suffer and only did it because he had urges to be violent.
- Torturing the Crooked Man before taking him to the trial by putting his claws into his neck. This can happen if he chooses to kill him before the trial, but fails the QTE prompt when choking him. He will say after that Bigby "really hasn't changed". (determinant)
- In the comic adaption, Bigby slams him into a window, cracking it then breaks open the window and leaves him dangling out of the window, torturing and intimidating him before arresting him.
- Killing the Crooked Man before the trial and taking his corpse to it instead even though Snow ordered him to bring him back alive. And lying saying that it was in self-defense even though he was negotiating with Bigby. (determinant)
- Threatening Beast when he questions if Bigby will kill the people of Fabletown too, if he kills the Crooked Man before the trial. (determinant)
- Showing no remorse for burning Greenleaf's tree when she calls out Bigby and Snow for burning it at the trial, if he burns it. (determinant)
- Hitting the Crooked Man in the face before arresting him, giving him a bruised nose, even though he was cooperating with Bigby and allowing him to cuff him. (determinant)
- Tearing off the Crooked Man's head as his punishment once he is found guilty at the trial if Bigby brings him back alive, leaving Fabletown afraid of the Big Bad Wolf. (determinant)
- Not accepting TJ's gift to Snow when he is leaving for the farm even though he begs him to. (determinant)
- Not giving Colin a smoke when he asks for one when he's on his way to the farm if he chooses to send him there. (determinant)
Trivia[]
- Bigby smokes Huff & Puff cigarettes, which is a coincidence since he is famous for being able to huff and puff. The game also reveals that Crane enjoys smoking Huff & Puff too, which is ironic since their relationship is a considerably poor one and there is even a determined option where Bigby can say that he and Crane have exactly nothing in common.
- In truth, Bigby chain-smokes in order to dull his senses so he won’t suffer from sensory overload.
- Bigby has a picture of Little Red Riding Hood in his apartment, above his chair.
- Although Bigby's personality is determinant in The Wolf Among Us, him being more of a villain and a jerk is considered canon as this is how he is in the Fables comics and in the comic adaption of the game, where most of the choices present in the adaption are the more evil ones. Although the majority of players chose the more good choices and the percentage of players who chose the more evil choices are in the minority.
External Links[]
- Bigby Wolf on the Heroes Wiki.
- Bigby Wolf on the Fables Wiki.
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 Villains
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