Changes

** This was later confirmed by Jeremiah Slaczka as Wilfre is meant to represent Satan.

** This was later confirmed by Jeremiah Slaczka as Wilfre is meant to represent Satan.

* According to a Game Design Document shared by [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Ken Capelli]], Wilfre would have made an appearance in ''[[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]]'' after defeating the [[Giant Scribble Monster]], possessing the [[Dark Mannequin]] before it is disassembled and promising to return.

* According to a Game Design Document shared by [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Ken Capelli]], Wilfre would have made an appearance in ''[[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]]'' after defeating the [[Giant Scribble Monster]], possessing the [[Dark Mannequin]] before it is disassembled and promising to return.

* The official artbook "The Art of 5th Cell" incorrectly states that Wilfre's backstory  as a normal Raposa was given in [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter]] rather than given in the original [[Drawn to Life]] game.

* The official artbook "The Art of 5th Cell" incorrectly states that Wilfre's backstory  as a normal Raposa was given in [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter]] rather than in the original [[Drawn to Life]] game.

* Wilfre was originally featured on the cover of the art book "The Art of 5th Cell", although later reprints have him replaced with  Roo of Run Roo Run.

* Wilfre's relationship with Circi has not been confirmed, but it is strongly suggested that they may have been lovers at some point.

* Wilfre's relationship with Circi has not been confirmed, but it is strongly suggested that they may have been lovers at some point.

** It is also possible that Circi could have simply been a fan of Wilfre, but neither of these possibilities have been explicitly confirmed.

** It is also possible that Circi could have simply been a fan of Wilfre, but neither of these possibilities have been explicitly confirmed.