I'd think it would be gamier which a lot of people would like, and the smoke would compliment it nicely. Even though it's wild I'd imagine it still wouldn't be as lean as the factory farmed hogs.
I figured bigger shoulders, so you might get a bigger 8-10lb piece of meat to smoke, but it'd be tougher.
But if you could source this meat for substantially cheaper than ordinary pork shoulder, it would be a nice option for restaurants or caterers who do big batches of pulled/shredded pork for sandwiches/nachos/tacos.
If you're smoking the meat for 6-8 hours anyways, and you could get these pork shoulders cheaper, it seems like it'd be a nice option for the restaurant food supply chain as well as a money-making enterprise for the Texans who have guns/ammo/muscles, but lack stable/lucrative income sources.
I've always concluded that the meat must not cook to the same fall-apart tender and/or not taste as good, or this kind of business/product would be thriving.
Problem more than likely is in the industrial processing of the meat.... those industries seem to have been overloaded by normal pork product butchering WITHOUT adding on a newer and cheaper volume hog supply.
This may well be a big shift in the future with AI/robots.... if they do the animal slaughtering and butchering, no human has to ever see or hear about the industrial grade slaughtering.
An enterprising Texan may well one day have his robots do the butchering/slaughtering/packaging/deliveries, while all he does is plan the part where you trap and/or kill the hogs in volume.