Folks who dove into Wolf King on Netflix back in March know the drill—that wild ride of a kid named Drew Ferran figuring out he’s basically the last wolf standing in a messed-up kingdom full of shape-shifting tyrants. Season 1 hit hard with its mix of teen drama, beastly battles, and that whole “destiny calls” vibe, pulling from Curtis Jobling’s Wereworld books. Now, with Season 2 dropping today, September 11, 2025, everyone’s got that nagging question: does Drew get another shot at the throne? Here’s everything we know so far about Wolf King Season 3.
Wolf King’s Journey So Far
For those new to the series, Wolf King follows Drew Ferran, voiced by Ceallach Spellman, as he uncovers his destiny as the last werewolf and rightful heir to the throne of Lyssia. The first season, released on March 20, 2025, introduced a vibrant world of shapeshifting Werelords, political intrigue, and high-stakes battles. Season 2 picks up with Drew facing the challenges of leadership, including defending his throne and navigating the tricky task of choosing a queen. The show’s unique animation style, blending 3D visuals with a low frame rate for a classic feel, has earned praise, though some fans have noted pacing issues and wished for deeper character development.
The series, produced by Lime Pictures and Jellyfish Pictures (now JFX), was greenlit for 16 episodes upfront, split into two seasons of eight episodes each. Curtis Jobling, the Wereworld author, served as lead writer and associate producer, ensuring the adaptation stayed true to the six-novel series while making it accessible for a younger audience with a TV-Y7 rating. Season 1 covered roughly the first book, Rise of the Wolf, while Season 2 adapts elements from the later novels, wrapping up the planned arc.
Is Wolf King Season 3 Happening?
Here’s the bittersweet truth: Wolf King Season 3 is not happening. Netflix locked this in as a two-season deal from day one, and today’s drop marks the grand finale. Jobling spilled on his site that those 16 eps cover every twist from Rise of the Wolf through War of the Werelords, no cliffhangers left dangling. Deadline nailed it back in August: renewed for two, done after that. SuperHeroHype echoes the same—it’s a tidy 16-episode bow on the whole shebang.
This ain’t some knee-jerk cancel after bad reviews. Season 1 held its own, and the finale was always the plan to avoid dragging a finite story into filler territory. Fans on Reddit are split—some cheer the closure, others mourn the missed epic extensions—but the creators stuck the landing on their terms.
