Head: Shockwave with Big Bear hat
Torso: Snow Serpent
Arms: Big Ben
Waist: Footloose
Upper legs: Sci-Fi
Lower legs: Maverick
Snow Wolf was orphaned at age 10 when his father got lost in the Siberian desert and could not be located by a search party until 3 days later. His body was eventually found not far from where the searchers had been looking, but in the blizzard conditions they were in it made it difficult to find him, and when they did they found his body frozen solid. When Snow Wolf eventually joined the Russian military, he got involved in development of technology that can enable thermal radiation to be seen even in the severest of conditions. They named this new device the "Arctic Eye", and the device proved to be very useful for conducting maneuvers on arctic battlefields, as it allowed the Russian military to see where enemy forces were located, even when they were hiding underneath the snow.
When Snow Wolf was recruited for the Oktober Guard, he brought his knowledge of the secrets behind this technology to the team. He soon had developed a version of the Artic Eye that could be carried and operated by one man; the previous version weighed about 600 lbs, was mounted on a GAZ armored truck, and required 4 large truck batteries to operate. Snow Wolf's version of the Arctic Eye weighed only 164 lbs, could be carried and operated by a single user, and could operate for about 2 hours using two batteries that Snow Wolf mounted to his thighs in order to keep the lead/acid mixture warm in the below freezing temperatures.
In good conditions Snow wolf can spot a person hidden in the snow 400 yards away. In blizzard conditions the distance is greatly diminished, but when visibility is only about 10 yards, Snow Wolf's Arctic Eye can still see about 40 yards ahead. The Arctic Eye is also useful for judging the thickness of the ice when traveling over frozen lakes and rivers. And finally, the Arctic Eye is a valuable tool that has been used on numerous search and rescue missions. When Snow Wolf finds someone lost in the snow, part of him feels like his father is looking down on him with approval.
