Most of the WolfTeam Legacy shop sells one item at a time: one rifle, one tattoo, one booster. Behind those single-product shelves sits a second layer that many players walk straight past: the set and package products. Buy one, and several items arrive at once — a weapon with its sidearms, a hero with a full wardrobe, or a themed collection of gear. This guide explains how the bundles work, what each family contains, and what they really cost. All counts and prices below reflect the live shop at the time of writing.

What actually happens when you buy a set

Bundles are not improvised at checkout. The game server keeps its own package table — 254 definitions at the moment — and each definition lists up to 17 items, with a duration written next to every one of them. When you confirm a set purchase, the server matches the price against that table, charges you once, and grants every component in a single transaction. If the price or the contents do not match the definition, the purchase does not go through.

Two consequences follow, and both matter for your Gold and Wolf Coin. First, the bundle itself never appears in your inventory: only its contents do, and each piece carries its own expiry. Second, durations inside bundles are only 1, 7 or 30 days — no bundle on any shelf grants a permanent item. If you want a permanent weapon or outfit, that purchase always happens on the single-item shelves, where the Gold ladder ends in a permanent option. The renewal rule from the item duration guide applies to bundle contents too: buying the same piece again while it is still active adds to the remaining time.

The shop even states the contract on the product itself. The package family carries an official two-language description: "A legacy package. Granted items and durations are defined by its actual contents." — in Turkish, "Legacy paketi. Verilen eşyalar ve süreler paketin gerçek içeriğinde tanımlıdır."

The three bundle shelves

At the time of writing the shop lists 190 purchasable bundles in three groups.

The weapon set shelf holds 83 bundles, 77 for Gold and 6 for Wolf Coin: weapon collections, themed packs and single-weapon packages. The mixed package shelf holds 75, split 71 Gold and 4 Wolf Coin: tattoo sets, hero starter sets, character packages and the largest multi-item boxes on the server. The hero outfit package shelf holds 32, split 28 Gold and 4 Wolf Coin: per-hero clothing bundles that dress one character from head to boots.

You can spot bundles by name. They end in "Set" or "Package", and the newer authored ones carry a "Package ·" prefix — rendered as "Paket ·" in the Turkish client.

The anatomy of a bundle

The shelves follow a handful of recurring patterns, and once you see them, every product reads the same way.

The most common weapon bundle wraps a main rifle with its support gear: the weapon for 30 days, plus a pistol, a knife and a grenade for 7 days each. Twenty-nine bundles follow this shape — "Package · EMG-42 MC EC" at 51,000 Gold, for example, contains the EMG-42 MC for 30 days alongside the EM-93R, the T1 AXE and the AT-3G for 7 days apiece. A lighter variant pairs one weapon for 30 days with one GP booster for 7 days; twenty-eight sets use it, such as "Package · EF-2000 LM AT LT" at 31,200 Gold — exactly its 24,000 Gold weapon plus a 7,200 Gold booster.

Tattoo bundles mirror the idea: thirty-six pairs put one tattoo on your back, left or right slot for 30 days with a booster for 7, and a six-pack of triples grants the back, left and right pieces of one theme together. The six full GL sets — Dragon, Phoenix, Lion, Pegasus, Tarantula and Taurus at 72,000 Gold each — work the same way and are covered in detail by the tattoo guide.

Four single-weapon packages prove that "set" does not always mean "many": AKEI-47 GOLD2, TOMMY-45/75R and AKEIS-74U LIMITED each contain exactly one weapon for 30 days at 24,000 Gold, and the Wolf Coin shelf sells TOMMY-45/100R the same way for 200. A handful of other bundles add a Scratch card or wolf gear to the weapon-plus-booster formula.

Then come the themed collections and the big boxes. The Wolf Coin shelf carries Special 7 Package (1,430 for seven 30-day rifles, six of them otherwise Gold-only), World War 2 SET (1,280), CAMOUFLAGE SET (1,200), U.A.E SET (850), HALLOWEEN SET (400) and COMEBACK SET (2,160 — ten items including two 30-day hero rentals). The Gold shelf carries the heaviest products on the server: Mania 16 Package & Tattoo fills all seventeen component slots and asks 411,600 Gold; Protection Package is the most expensive bundle at 564,000 for sixteen pieces; Full Power 14 (339,600), Speed Up and HP Increase (288,000 each), Royal and Luxury (279,600 each), Thanksgiving (253,200), Gold box (99,600), X-Mas (93,600) and Classic 3 Package (3,600 for three one-day weapons) round out the family.

Heroes by bundle

Two bundle families rent heroes. The four "One day" sets grant a character plus seven outfit pieces, everything for exactly one day: Angela for 104 Wolf Coin, Adriana for 12,225 Gold, Christopher and Pedro for 12,450 each. The Character Package grants all four launch heroes for 30 days at 120,000 Gold — and since three of those four heroes are sold individually only for Wolf Coin, this package doubles as the Gold route to renting them.

The hero outfit package shelf takes the same idea further. Special Parts Packages hold six clothing pieces for 30 days (180,000 to 225,000 Gold, with Angela's at 1,875 Wolf Coin), Wolf Look Packages hold eight pieces at 300,000 Gold per hero, and the twelve Christmas Look bundles mix 240,000 Gold versions with 2,000 Wolf Coin versions. The character selection guide explains how granted heroes and outfits reach your roster; the outfits guide covers the individual pieces these packages collect.

The price rule: convenience, not discount

Here is the fact worth checking yourself. Of the 190 bundles, 105 are fully comparable: every component is also sold separately, in the same currency and the same duration. All 105 are priced at exactly the sum of their parts — not one Gold or Wolf Coin of discount, and not one of markup. The single-weapon packages even match the weapon's own price tag to the coin.

The remaining 85 mix currencies: their contents are sold individually only on the other currency's shelf. That makes the 14 Wolf Coin bundles the only way to buy certain Gold-shelf weapons with earned Wolf Coin — Special 7 Package is the clearest case. Those prices cannot be derived from a parts list, so treat each mixed bundle as its own offer and judge it by whether you want the contents for those durations.

One negative rule completes the picture: no bundle contains a permanent item, and no bundle contains anything you cannot buy elsewhere. Nothing on the bundle shelves is exclusive, so you can always fall back to buying pieces one at a time.

Sets are not boxes, and not backpacks

Three product types look similar and behave differently. A set grants a fixed, verifiable manifest — the same list every time, for the same price. The Weapon and Tattoo Jackpot Boxes described in the Item Forge and Lucky Box guide roll randomness instead. And the Power Up Backpack products from the packs guide are single EX items that remain one inventory entry; they grant no components at all. If the name says Set or Package, you are looking at a fixed bundle.

Bundles can also be sent as shop gifts. The gift system stores the complete component list, and the recipient claims every piece in one claim — the same one-price, multi-item delivery, just into someone else's inventory.

You already own one bundle

Every account created since the current starter kit exists received a permanent welcome gift: the Tattoo (Phoenix GL) Set. It is the only bundle that enters an inventory as itself, because the starter grant adds it directly rather than through a purchase — and it sits there permanently. The live database shows it on the twelve accounts registered so far. The starter and wolf power items guide lists what else arrives with it.

How to shop the bundle shelves

A short checklist before you spend:

Read the contents first. A bundle is exactly its component list and their durations — a 30-day main piece with 7-day side pieces is the standard shape, and nothing lasts longer than 30 days.

Compare when you can. If a bundle's pieces are sold in the same currency, the bundle costs exactly what the pieces cost. Convenience is the only difference; buy the bundle when you want all of it at once, and the singles when you do not.

Use Wolf Coin bundles to reach Gold-shelf gear. If you earn Wolf Coin from matches, the themed WC sets are the only WC-priced route to several Gold-ladder weapons.

Do not expect permanence from a bundle. For permanent gear, save toward the single-item Gold ladder — the best-weapon guide explains how that ladder is priced.

Renewals stack. Rebuying an active piece extends it, whether it came from a bundle or a single purchase, so a 7-day sidearm from a set can be stretched by buying its 7-day version again.

The bundle shelves are the shop's bulk section: same items, same prices, fewer clicks. Know the durations, check the manifest, and they are a clean way to outfit a round — or a whole character.

More from the field journal

← Explore the journal