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At the start of the game, you will be assigned a monster. This is both your role, and the monster you change into during the night.

Every evening and night, you will change forms from a human into a monster. You may explore the laboratory, use the role, and possibly kill someone during the night.

If you kill someone, you will also have the chance to kill a scientist. Their body will not be investigatable, as the other scientists will haul that body away, but you can double your body count without doubling the holes in the player list.

During the day, you may investigate a murder, find out lore, or try to figure out whatever the fuck is going on.

Game ends after 6 in-game days.

Innovision Labs is a scientific company based around technological advancements and biological ways. They use these to develop great machines, find new species of animals, and advertising to you in the scummiest way possible.

But what they found on that fateful day...November 18, 2003. Jay-Z releases The Black Album. Blink-182 releases Blink-182. And a certain scientist from Innovision finds something amazing, yet terrible whilst investigating a crator that crashed in his home town...

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Defensive Monsters:

Fursona: On the first night, you may use your puppy eyes to form an alliance with another person. You can talk in Discord PMs until one of you dies. The other player may kill others, but they cannot kill you, and vice versa.

Slime Monster: Twice a game, you may protect yourself from a kill (and "slime" your potential killer) if you feel like you are going to be targeted.

Imposter/Alien: sus. You can convince people that someone, including you, is not the killer. During voting, you may protect somebody, including yourself, from being voted out. You can only do this once.

Kemonomimi: You hear real good with those cute ears! Each night, you may hear someone. You will learn everyone who visits that person.

Monster Clown: It's hard to find a good clown these days, huh? Tragic! [mad chuckling] Twice per game, they may swap themselves with another player at night, which affects all actions targeting you and the swapped player.

Candyman: A man made of candy! Every night, you can share your candy with another person, who can eat the candy any other night and be protected from any killers.

Offensive Monsters:

Reverse Mermaid: The reverse mermaid has a gun, for some reason. It has one bullet. They can choose to fire it at someone during a night phase. In the day, it will become known that they shot it. This shot is mainly to be fired at either a bad player or a sus one, but if you randomly shoot it at a non-bad non-sus person, I won't judge. You cannot be voted out because of your shot.

Invisible Man: Every night, you must visit someone. If that person was supposed to be killed, you protect them. The second time you stumble in front of someone you were supposed to kill, you die in their place.

Gorgon/Medusa: Your stone cold stare could turn anyone away! Every night, you may use it to stop someone from using their role each night.

The Troll: Wake up, you're gonna do a little trolling. You can "troll" another player at night, which can impose impedements in investigation during that night, and the following dayphase.

Shapeshifter: Each night, you may target a living player. You will use the ability of the player you targeted the previous night on them.

Ghost: If you can get yourself lynched during the day, you may leave alive, and execute someone else.

1. This is set in October of 2005. I'm not going to limit any characters, but if you choose a character from the present day, I am not going to explain how they got there...that's on you.

2. No godmodding or stuff like that.

3. For characters who already are one of the monsters. They are allowed,but they'll just turn human instead. They'll have the same powers, though.

4. If you do not have any significant posts (E.G., invstigating, interacting with others, investigating the map) for one in-game day, unless you have a reason, I will warn you. If you continue to turbo-lurk, I will kick you.

5. Don't be a jerk to others OOC.

6. If you're dead, you cannot post in the thread, and don't even think about revealing your killer.

7. PM all night actions to me. Do not post in the thread at night.

8. Votes will be formatted as /Vote [X]. You willl have to "Whisper" them to the scientists. AKA voting will be anonymous. You will send in any vote you have through Discord PMs.

9. Have fun. It's not mandatory, but it's suggested.

BIG NOTE: You can learn other people's night roles by interacting with them at night.

Notes, Tips & Tricks:

1. You may not only kill another person, but also a nameless NPC/background character, and even an established character. Every character so far in the game is able to be killed, each impacting the story in a different way. So you can kill Tony, Jessica, Lars, Riley, an unestablished guard or worker, or one another.

2. To keep roleplay fun, characters' personalities will stay as themselves during the nights, but they are also a bit rabid and primal during the nights (to help explain why a character who would normally never kill would kill).

3. I advise you to do night actions. Whether it be talking with someone else, destroying the fuck out of the lab, snorting coke, or murdering not-innocent workers, I hope night action is as active as day.

4. All kill attempts will have an attack and defense rolled for the killer and target, respectively.If the killer gets a higher roll, then the person dies. If the target gets a higher roll, they stay alive, and cannot be targeted by the killer again that night.

5. During the night, your characters are officially their role. For example, the fursona is a fursona whilst talking, the slime monster is a slime monster, etc. Whilst interacting with someone, you will learn their role, and can use that to help roleplaying.

Name:
Picture/Appearence:
Age:
Height and Weight (For the hell of it):
Personality:
Abilities:
Any Additional Info:

1. This is a Danganlike. Anyone may attempt to kill anyone.
2. Anyone can (and will) die. Only enter characters you're okay with that happening to.
3. No Godmodding, Puppeteering, whatever you want to call it. Your characters and other people's characters are yours and other people's respectively, and should be treated as such.
4. No editing posts. Holler a mod to edit your post if you mess up formatting. Double post if you mess up wording.
5. No Turbolurking. Try to post at least once a day phase. If you need to take a leave of absence, tell me. If you need to drop out, drop out, a replacement will be found.
6. The Game is divided into day phases (wherein everyone can see what's going on) and night phases (wherein actions are done via DM, and interactions happen there too. Remember to CC in Florien when Dming other people so events can be better kept track of.)
7. Secret actions can be taken during the day phase, those are DM'd.
8. All actions will be rolled on a D10, ranging from 1 being "fails hard" to 9 being "works as well as it ever could" to 10 being "fails in spectacular fashion". Please avoid repeating the same action over and over. Some rolls will be shaded (invisible to the player(s)) if there is no reasonable way they would know how well they did something.

9. INVESTIGATION: COMPLETE OVERHAUL EDITION. You're police consultants, you aren't CSI. You will receive all evidence found at the scene after the body is discovered, so there'll be no wasting time with ">find all the evidence" and ">bash your head against the wall until you've been explicitly told you've found all the evidence". You'll need to be clever and come up with your own tricks to wheedle more information out of the evidence you're provided. Of course, a murderer might take evidence away from the scene and dispose of it elsewhere.
10. EYEWITNESSES. There's people everywhere during the day. If you're not indoors, there's usually a few witnesses around if the sun is out, and if an attempted murder goes on longer than two actions in a place where witnesses see it, the police will try to lock down the area and arrest the culprit. If it's over quickly though, the witnesses don't have time to process what's happening before the culprit escapes.
11. EYEWITNESSES PART TWO. An Eyewitness, if they only see the victim and not the killer(s) (for example, if the victim is sniped from a different area, or the killer manages to fatally wound the victim before eyewitnesses realize what's happening) will call the police to the area, and CSI report will arrive next day phase. If the Eyewitnesses see the killer, however, a description will be given along with CSI the next day, making it much easier. (You will be warned if an action would alert nearby Eyewitnesses to your murder attempt.)
12. TIPS. Votes have been replaced with Tips. They're formatted as /Vote <Name> for the murder of <Victim> and are DM'd to Florien instead of announced. They cannot be retracted once issued, so vote carefully. A plurality executes if no majority is reached, as the police close in on the suspected killer. A player can offer multiple tips relating to different crimes. Tips can also be given for a noted attempted murder. Those tips will lead to the target merely becoming WANTED instead of being outright killed however.
13. GETTING AWAY WITH IT. A player is considered to have gotten away with murder if someone else is brought down for their crime, or if no tips relating to their crime are sent in for three days running.
14. POLICE PRESENCE. If an attempted or successful murder is witnessed, the block is locked down. The police will attempt to kill the individual who they suspect of being the murderer or attempted murderer, and the individual must escape. If the police spot the attempted (or successful) murderer during their escape, they become WANTED, and will no longer be able to vote and will be attacked-on-sight by police. However, they will still be able to "win" by fulfilling one of the objectives.

First, a term needs to be explained. A "Point Difference" is the difference in numbers between rolls in combat. It is cumulative throughout combat. This will be elaborated on in the example at the end of the section.

15. FIGHTS. Obviously, there's always a chance an attack won't kill the target. Poison kills based on treatment, and does not require a roll off. An unforeseen attack gains +2 (10 turns into 9) to its roll. Attacks are handled in the following order. (P1 Surprise Attack, P1 Continued Attack, P2 Response, P1 Response, P2 Response Etc.) A fatal wound occurs when there's a 5-point difference between rolls, so combat will tend to end quickly, especially when the target is surprised.
16. FIGHTING NPCs. NPCs come in a few types. The most commonly encountered types are civilians, who die if there's a 2-point difference against them, and require an 8-point difference to kill. These include eyewitnesses, store owners, and other individuals. Then, there's police and criminals, who die if there's a 3-point difference against them, and kill if there's a 7-point difference in their favor. Then there's certain NPCs who may have 4-6, or even player-equivalent (5-5) combat skills.
17. DEFENSE. When attacked, Defense may be rolled. Defense non-lethally contributes to the point difference, and a player may choose to continue using defensive actions, especially if they cannot see their attacker. If a defense action succeeds and wins the encounter, the attacker is disarmed and rendered unable to make an attempt for a while.
18. THE REFLEX. Reflex rolls are made for the defender every time an attack is made, and can eliminate the point difference created by an individual attack. They cannot increase the point difference in the defender's favor, however.
19. GANGING UP. Multiple attackers may attack a single target. They form a "team" which will contribute to the same point difference against the single target. Their defense point differences, however, are separate. As a result, two people attacking one target at once is actually stronger than two people attacking at different times, and is more likely to result in survival for both attackers.
20. ADDITIONAL MODIFIERS. Sometimes, conditions on the field or that the target or attacker has developed may interfere with combat in some way. These will modify rolls, whether beneficially to one party, the other, both, or neither.
21. EXCEPTIONS TO COMBAT. Sometimes, combat won't happen, such as in the event of traps, poison, arson, or some similar thing being the method of attempted murder. Those have their own separate behaviors which will be covered in a different section.

With that out of the way, below are some example combat scenarios.

Scenario 1: Kissinger wants to kill McNamara, and has brought a knife to do it. Kissinger Jumps McNamara in an isolated location. (Topics covered: Basic Combat)

Kissinger attacks with the knife, rolling a 8. McNamara didn't see this coming, so that 8 gets a +2, becoming a 9. (9 is the most powerful possible attack.)

McNamara needs to roll a 5 or better to not outright die on his reflex. He luckily does so, getting a 6. The point difference is 3-Kissinger. Kissinger wounds McNamara with a stinging cut, but not lethally.

Kissinger attacks again, because the first round was a surprise attack. He rolls badly, getting a 1. (Thanks, Random.Org.)

McNamara rolls reflex again, getting a 9, a very good roll, and fully avoids getting hit by the second stab. The point difference remains 3-Kissinger. It is now McNamara's turn. He chooses to attack back by wrestling the knife into Kissinger. He rolls extremely well again, a 7.

Kissinger rolls reflex, and gets a 3. McNamara has a 4-point difference, and the difference is now 1-McNamara as Kissinger's wrist is twisted painfully in the struggle. Kissinger continues to attack, getting an 8 again. McNamara is in trouble, it seems.

McNamara rolls reflex again, but only gets a 2, for a difference of 6. The difference becomes 5-Kissinger as Kissinger manages to plunge the knife into McNamara's heart, fatally wounding McNamara, who dies. Kissinger can now get to work tending to his wrist and cleaning up the scene.

Scenario 2: Kissinger wants to kill McNamara, and is attempting to snipe him from a rooftop, with a sniper rifle with five shots. (Topics covered: Unseen attackers, Ammo Counts, Defense actions.)

Kissinger surprise-attacks McNamara, firing a single shot. Random.Org screws him, though, and he only gets a 2, +2, for 4. McNamara's reflex of 4 causes the bullet to miss. The second shot doesn't fare much better, with Kissinger rolling a 5 to McNamara's 6. That shot also misses. It is now McNamara's turn.

McNamara can't see or reach Kissinger, (indeed, he does not even know it's Kissinger trying to kill him) so he rolls for defense instead of attack. He rolls quite well, getting an 8, diving for cover. Kissinger's luck continues to be poor, and he rolls a 6 on his continued attack. He fires and misses a third time. The point difference is now 2-McNamara-defense.

McNamara takes the advantage to figure out what's going on. He uses his response to try to figure out who's attacking him. He rolls a 7, which is determined to be good enough to see Kissinger on a rooftop taking aim again with the sniper rifle. Kissinger fires, rolling a 6. McNamara rolls a 7 on his reflex, and the point difference remains 2-McNamara as Kissinger misses his fourth shot.

McNamara, knowing who's attacking him now, continues to seek cover, getting another 8, and Kissinger continues to fail, rolling a 2. The point difference is now 8-McNamara-defense. Kissinger misses again, his gun empty, and accidently knocks his second clip of ammunition off the building instead of being able to reload. (which would give McNamara a second turn) As it falls into the street below, he loses sight of McNamara, who escapes. McNamara announces to his friends that Kissinger attempted to kill him, and many of them tip off the police to Kissinger's attempted murder. There's trouble in Kissinger's future, as he becomes WANTED.

Scenario 3: Kissinger and a friend, (Dulles) want to kill McNamara. They've cornered him in an alley, Kissinger bringing a Hollywood-Silencer'd pistol with eight shots and Dulles bringing a fire-axe. Little do they know McNamara knows their plan, and has skills of his own. (Topics covered: 10s, Team Combat)

Kissinger tries to shoot McNamara, rolling a 6. McNamara knew Kissinger and Dulles were coming though, so there's no +2, nor a surprise round. McNamara rolls a reflex of 5. The bullet grazes him, and the score is now 1-Kissinger. Dulles steps in and swings the fire-axe, rolling a 3. McNamara rolls a 5, avoiding the strike. The score is now 1-Kissinger/Dulles.

McNamara tries to dodge past Dulles and get the gun away from Kissinger. He rolls a 6, and Kissinger rolls a 4. Kissinger is punched in the face, and McNamara wrestles for the gun. The Score is now 1-McNamara against Kissinger, 1-Kissinger/Dulles against McNamara.

Kissinger and Dulles attack again, Dulles getting a 1 and Kissinger getting a 10. McNamara easily dodges Dulles's strike, and Kissinger fires two shots into the air during the struggle, hitting no one. The score remains constant.

McNamara rolls to attack Kissinger, getting a lucky 9. Kissinger's reflex is comparatively bad, only a 5. The score becomes 5-McNamara Against Kissinger, as McNamara wrestles the gun away from Kissinger, the gun going off in the struggle again and shooting Kissinger in the head, killing him with a "pewt" noise. Kissinger bleeds out on the pavement. The score is now 1-Dulles, as Kissinger and Dulles were both attempting to kill McNamara.

Dulles swings his fire axe, and McNamara's victory over Kissinger is looking short-lived. 7 to 10. McNamara successfully dodges, but the gun isn't so lucky, getting knocked away by the fire axe. McNamara falls prone, scrambling to get the gun back. (A 10 on a dodge, melee, or defensive action causes the next turn to be skipped, or a firearm to waste one extra shot, and the score to remain the same.) Dulles swings again, a 9 to McNamara's 3. The score is 7-Dulles as the axe embeds in McNamara's skull, killing him. Dulles walks away from the scene, Kissinger and McNamara both dead. That didn't go at all to plan.

TRAPS: Traps are set up and have a roll built into them during construction. That roll determines how easy they are to set off, and whether they work or not. For example, a trap with a roll of 4 will be difficult to set off, (in that when a player walks into the mechanism, it it has a 40% chance of not activating) and unstable, (meaning that it has an additional 20% chance of breaking instead of activating properly.) A trap with a roll of 9, on the other hand, has only a 9% chance of not activating, and a 1% chance of breaking. A Trap with a roll of 1 will always break, and a trap with a roll of 10 will always break in spectacular fashion.

POISON: Poison requires only a roll to be applied. Once the poison is ingested, inhaled, or absorbed, it takes effect. Symptoms set in as appropriate, and unless the victim receives proper treatment, death is inevitable.

ARSON: A fire has a roll built into it, like a trap. Tens are rerolled. A victim must meet or exceed that roll three times to escape the fire. If the victim fails three rolls within the fire, they die. As a result, fire pairs well with blocked doors, and even a weak fire can become deadly if the escape routes are blocked.

STUNNING: A taser, a shocker, a can of pepper spray, all these can work wonders. A roll is made to attack with a stunning item, and if it succeeds, the target gets no reflex against any subsequent attack, meaning any attack roll five or above instantly kills.

OTHER METHODS: Perhaps you will come up with an exciting new method not mentioned here in your attempts to kill others. Perhaps you will find some innovative way to kill combining these methods. These ideas will be evaluated and processed as the GM sees fit.

The Nine Blocks:


The Individual Blocks:

Floor 1
   

Floor 2
   

Floor 3