Warrior Cats Clans of the Forest All Endings Explained

Short answer: there is no official list of endings, and no fixed set of endings to collect. Clans of the Forest has four campaigns, one per Clan, and each one reaches its own conclusion - but the publisher also states that characters, quests and stories are procedurally generated, so no two playthroughs run the same. That combination means "all endings" is not a checklist you can complete. It is four different campaigns, each with its own final stretch.

This page covers what is confirmed, what the developer has not said, and how to actually see each campaign's ending without wasting a run.

What is confirmed about the endings

The facts come from the publisher's own material rather than from playthrough footage, so they are worth keeping separate from speculation:

• Four campaigns exist, one per Clan. The publisher describes four full stories with distinct prophecies, rivalries, characters and challenges, on its official game page.
• The storylines were written for the game by Erin Hunter, the author of the books, so they are original writing rather than adaptations of existing arcs, per the Gematsu announcement.
• Characters, quests and stories are procedurally generated. This is on the store listing, and it is the single most important line for anyone asking about endings.
• The setting is the Lake Territories, with six named locations: four Clan territories plus the Moonpool and the Island.

The Clan and territory breakdown goes through each one in detail, and the game modes page explains how a campaign sits inside Prophecy Mode alongside the other two modes.

Why "all endings" is the wrong frame

Most games with an "all endings" search query have a small number of authored finales: make choice A, get ending 1; make choice B, get ending 2. That model does not fit here.

If a campaign's characters, quests and story beats are generated per playthrough, then the ending is generated too, or at least assembled from generated parts. What stays constant is the campaign's shape and its major story anchors - the prophecy, the rivalries, the Clan. What varies is the path through them.

So the useful question is not "how many endings are there" but "how many campaigns are there, and what does each one conclude about". The answer to the first part is four. The second part is where the parts the developer has not documented begin.

The four campaigns at a glance

Choosing a Clan is choosing which of the four stories you play. It is not a cosmetic choice with a shared plot underneath - the publisher is explicit that each Clan gets its own campaign with its own prophecy and rivals.

The practical consequence: if you want to see everything the story has to offer, you need four runs, not one run with different dialogue options.

Does your Clan choice change the ending?

Officially, this is not answered. The publisher has not published an ending matrix, a branch chart, or a statement about whether the same Clan played twice reaches the same conclusion.

What can be said is what the design implies. Procedural generation plus four separate campaigns means the variable you control most at the start is the campaign itself. Within a campaign, the choices you make during play are the ones that would matter, and how much they matter to the finale is undocumented.

If you are the kind of player who wants to know before committing, the honest advice is to pick the Clan whose story sounds most interesting and treat the first run as the one that defines the ending for you, rather than as a step toward a "true" ending.

How to see each campaign's conclusion

1. Finish one campaign before starting another. The game structures each Clan as a full campaign, and there is no documented benefit to running two at once.
2. Start the next run with a different Clan. That is the only confirmed way to see new story content.
3. Keep separate saves per campaign if the game allows it. Whether Clans of the Forest keeps one save slot per campaign or shares progression across Clans is not documented officially, so treat each run as its own save until you know otherwise.
4. Expect the ending to reflect your run, not a menu choice. If the story is generated, the finale will reference the characters and rivalries your playthrough produced.

Length matters here too: four campaigns is a lot of game, and the how long to beat page covers what a single run costs you in hours.

What we do not know, stated plainly

• Whether endings are pre-written per Clan or assembled at runtime.
• How many distinct finales exist per campaign.
• Whether a second run of the same Clan can produce a different ending.
• Whether there is a post-credits scene, a New Game Plus, or any endgame content.
• Whether all four campaigns converge on a shared final event.

None of those are answered on the store page, the publisher's site, or in the launch material. If a guide tells you the exact number of endings, it is guessing.

Is it worth finishing all four?

That depends on why you are playing. For a book reader, the four campaigns are four original Erin Hunter stories, which is the main draw - the game versus books comparison covers how much of that writing is new. For a systems player, the core loop page is the more useful read, because the combat and management layer is what you repeat four times.

If you only have time for one campaign, the best Clan to start with page explains which one gives the most familiar entry point.

FAQ

How many endings does Clans of the Forest have? The developer has not stated a number. There are four campaigns, each with its own conclusion.

Does each Clan have a different ending? Each Clan has a different campaign, so each ends its own story. The endings themselves are not documented.

Can I get multiple endings in one playthrough? No branching finale has been announced. The documented variance comes from procedural generation, not from a choice menu.

Do I need to finish all four campaigns to understand the story? The four campaigns are separate stories rather than chapters of one plot, so no.

Is there a true ending? Nothing of the kind has been announced officially.