Although the Red Wolf of Radagon will keep up the pressure, it leaves itself wide open at the end of every one of its major moves. If you can consistently land one or two hits after the boss is done with an attack chain, you’ll end the fight in no time.
The boss typically opens the fight with a magic dagger throw. Three (sometimes four) of those will head your way a little bit after the spell is cast. Simply roll into them or to the side to avoid the tracking.
Outside of the spells, the only other thing you have to watch out for are the blade attacks. The Red Wolf of Radagon will spawn a giant orange blade into its mouth often, which it will use in a number of moves.
The most standard is one where the boss will leap into the air and plunge the sword down. You can easily avoid this by dodging just before it lands. The more dangerous variants of the blade attacks can either be a long swing combo (two-three hits), which you want to either dodge through or block, and a 360-degree swipe that you also should dodge through. You can jump the first hit of the multi-hit swipes, too, since they hit low.
It’s generally best to wait for the wolf to finish the chain before you attack. Unlike most bosses in Elden Ring, this one does not delay its attacks, nor does it mix them up beyond what you’re expecting. This all makes it easy to anticipate openings and land hits from relative safety.
When the boss is not using the blade or casting spells, it will occasionally lunge towards you and try to slam you with its head. These attacks are the fastest of its entire repertoire, but they don’t deal a lot of damage.
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