In this game, players are divided into two groups; the Innocents, and those influenced by Geometrix. Each day, the Innocents must vote out Geometrix's Minions. Each night, Geometrix's Minions have to kill off the Innocents until the Minions alone survive, or it becomes impossible to prevent this.

1. Don't turbo-lurk. This game requires people to participate regularly. If you get busy, you can drop out.
   
2. Don't god-mod or do any of the sort.
   
3. You can't post on the thread while dead.
   
4. Massclaiming may be allowed, but not very early on into the game.
   
5. Do not edit your posts.
   

Here.

[Note from the GMS: Scum team will be controlled by an entity named Luke E. Dollar. If you get assigned as scum, it's up to you whether it's willing or unwilling - mind control, etc.]

SCUM:

• The Gorgon: Roleblocker scum role; can petrify someone for the night, not allowing them to carry out an action (but they can't be killed either)
  
• The Hacker: (Scum Rolecop) Can hack one person's records each night. (Player gets two possible roles the person might have, one is true)
  
• The Vaporizer: May one time do an extra nightkill that leaves no evidence trace
  
• The Infiltrator: If investigated by the Psychic, reads as Town
  

TOWN:

• The Undead: Town role where if there's a nightkill attempt on them, they don't die but their body and sprit is split into a ghost version and a zombie version. Like Stump, they can't vote after this happens.
  
• The Conspiracy Theorist: Is in tune with the conspiracies about this place. Twice per game can use this to shield themself from the scum. Does not affect the Vaporizer or the recipient of the Believer's gift when using those abilities.
  
• The Alien: A jailer, essentially. Physically teleports one player somewhere far away for the night which will save them from getting killed by the scum if the player is targeted. (Said player is unable to use any abilities, including kill, while jailed)
  
• Society of the Blind Eye: Vanillizes a player to forget their role and become a vanilla townie or vanilla scum, depending on their alignment. (One-shot, can only vanillize one person, does not work on third parties)
  
• Time-Swap CPR Doctor: At night the player can choose to 'perform CPR' on someone. A copy from another point in time will replace in if the person would have died, but both will die via time paradox if they would not have died. In simpler words: the Time Swap CPR Doctor changes a person's state at the end of the night from dead to alive, and from alive to dead.
  
• Illusionist/Bus Driver:  Able to 'swap' two players. Whatever would happen to one player, will instead happen to the other, and vice versa.
  
• Power Shuffle: Once a game and only once a game, allowed to re-shuffle existing Town powers between Townies. (Masons excepted; Masons stay Masons)
  
• Time Master: Can skip over a night. Ie, one night, they can use their power to stop anything from happening, from the Scum faction kill to use of other Town powers.
  
• The Masons: Have a shared, private Mason chat
  
• The Psychic: Is able to investigate one other player for their alignment. Cannot be used two nights in a row.
  
• The Undercover FBI Agent: Gets a +1 boost to investigating
  

THIRD PARTY:

• Wanna-maybe: If they get targeted by the Scum, they become Scum, but otherwise they win with the Town.
  
• Believer: Ability to give one person not themself a Night Kill. If the person the Believer gives the kill to is Town, they're now effectively a One Shot Vigilante. If Scum, they have an extra faction kill they can use once. Once this is used, the Believer's alignment and win condition are now the same as the person they gave the Night Kill to.
  

(Please do make sure to list all special abilities you might use in your sign-up sheet, even if you think it's obvious and people should know (aka, you're playing Superman and intend to use heat vision). Be aware: If you do not mention a special ability of your character during signup, you will not be able to use that ability. Be reasonable with your characters: Those with game-breaking levels of ability (again, perhaps you intend to enter Superman) may be refused and you will be asked to enter a different character. Note also that special abilities WILL NOT necessarily help you in the game.)

NAME:
AGE:
APPEARANCE: (description or image)
GENDER/PRONOUNS:
HEIGHT/WEIGHT: (approximations like "taller than average", "slightly underweight" etc. are fine)
PERSONALITY:
STRENGTHS:
WEAKNESSES:
ABILITIES: (Please note that your character is not allowed to use special abilities not listed here)
OTHER:

Name:
Elemental Type: You can elaborate on what sort of creature they are here, but I do need to know where they would fall under in those six categories mentioned above.
Gender/Pronouns:
Appearance: 
Hope: What is your character's goal in returning home, in coming to Titania? What do they seek to accomplish? I'll try and incorporate this into the plot, don't worry.
Backstory (Optional): This is totally optional, don't worry, but if you want to do it, just have fun.

Witch Trip 2: The witch is back indeed. And like the first one, this is a mafia-style murdergame. Players are aligned to either the Innocent or Possessed sides, both sides with their different goals. The goal of the Innocents is to vote off the scum, while the Possessed's goal is to kill of the town members until their numbers are equal or less. Each side will have their own abilities that can be used to meet their goals in-game. Actions and kills can be done each night. Towards the end of each day, players will be taking part in challenges that are RNG-based and will have strength-weakness modifiers (ala CC2). The one who performs the best will receive nightly immunity. Should there be a tie, a tiebreaker challenge will be given to those and the one who performs the best will will the immunity.

INNOCENT

Paladin: Each night, the Paladin can choose one player and whatever actions get performed on the player, the Paladin will be targeted instead. For example, if the Jailer chooses a Seer to be jailed and the Paladin chooses the Seer, the Paladin would be jailed instead. It also applies to Possessed kills; where if one Possessed chooses someone to kill and the Paladin chooses that player, the Paladin will die in place.

Outsider: If investigated by the Seer, you will come up as a "POSSESSED".

Seer: Has the ability to investigate one player's alignment every night.

Vigilante: Has the ability to kill any player they think is Possessed. If the player is Possessed, they will die. But if the player is Innocent, both the Innocent and Vigilante will die.

Huntsman: Has the ability to be the bodyguard of one player each night. If a Possessed goes after the protected target, both the Huntsman and Possessed will kill each other, while the one who was protected will live.

Jailer: Has the ability to protect one player every two days from being killed, but the one who gets protected will be role-blocked.

Fisherman: Has the ability to send a player a fish every single night. That's it. The fish doesn't do anything; it's just a mere gag role.

Hiker: You have no special abilities; you're just here to enjoy the trip.

POSSESSED

Dark Creature: Has the ability to poison the player: i.e. they will be role-blocked that night you choose to do so and they will die the following night. Can only be done once. Note that during the role-blocking phase, any other kills can still be performed that night. Do note that even if the Poisoned one wins the daily challenge, they will still die. So it might be within their best interest to sit the challenge out. The poison will go through even if the person is jailed or under protection of the Huntsman.

Role Officer: Each night, the Role Officer can choose one Innocent player and learn what their role is.

The Mask: If investigated by the Seer, will show up as "Innocent".

THIRD PARTY

The Unliving: To win the game, the Unliving must be killed at night. If the Unliving ends up in a night kill, they will be revived the following day and have to choose one person to be executed before winning. If the Unliving is not killed before the game ends, they will lose. The unliving can die from either a regular night kill or the Dark Creature poison kill. Unliving cannot win by being voted off; they will be executed as normal.

1. No god-modding allowed. Your character is the only character you can control. No one else can change other characters or settings without the permission of the hosts and/or players (if it involves one of the players).
   
2. No turbo-lurking allowed. It is expected that anyone who signs up to play this game to participate regularly as much as they can and not give out any meaningless posts just to skirt by. If two game days pass by without any significant posts from a player, they will be notified and asked if they can still participate. If you can no longer participate, let the host know and a replacement will be sought. Do not leave the host or anyone hanging on whether or not you can participate.
   
3. (For the scum) If you become a scum, it is expected that you kill someone everyday as it is your role in-game. One person has to be killed every night, so don't stall. Failure to kill someone when the night phase is up will result in one random player being killed off. It could be a town or a scum, so get killing. It will be in the best interest of everyone.
   
4. Do note that if you die in the game and wish to replace back in if a spot opens up, you are free to do so. And because of this, if you get killed during the night, you will not know who killed you. The only exception to this rule is if you were scum because you know who the other scummates are. Also if you are a scum player who died, do not give away who the other scum players are, not even in the private Discord deadchat. 
   
5. While jerkassery is all right IC, it is stated however that you don't be a jerk to your players OOC. Be respectful and cool with your players. And while jerkassery and the occasional off-color comment is acceptable, no NSFW, inappropriate or otherwise disruptive actions (i.e. Bill's Brother or Elizabeth Afton) will be tolerated in-game.
   
6. Remain in-character in thread.
   
7. If you're dead, you can no longer post in the thread. You are still however free to spectate. However, do not give away the killers or any clues outside the thread. Otherwise, you will be permanently banned from the game.
   
8. And above all else, have fun with your characters and the game. But if you're not having fun, you can drop out. That's cool, too.

* Appearance:
* Name:
* Age:
* Height and Weight:
* Backstory and Abilities:
* Strengths and Weaknesses (there must be at least one of each):
* Other:

1. At the start of the game, you will receive a DM telling you what role you have. You will either be a Co-Conspirator, a Loyalist, or The Mole. There will be Six Co-Conspirators, Three Loyalists, and one Mole.

2. There are 11 operations that are Loyalist and 6 that support the plot to overthrow the government. They act like a deck of cards, being shuffled at the start. You will be alerted when the deck is going to be shuffled again.

3. The goal of the Co-Conspirators is to engage in five Coup Operations or kill The Mole. The goal of the Loyalists and the Mole is to engage in six Loyalist Operations or get The Mole elected Regional Liaison after three Loyalist Operations have occurred.

4. The Loyalists know who The Mole is, The Mole does not know who the Loyalists are.

5. The phases of the game are as follows.

• The Aide to the Colonel nominates a Liaison. They may discuss their nominee beforehand with the other players. Someone who was the Liaison the previous round of voting cannot stand again until someone else has been Liaison. The same is true for the Aide.
  
• Everyone discusses, and votes on whether or not the chosen candidate shall be the Liaison. (this includes the Aide and the Liaison candidate)
  
• If a majority says no or the vote ties, the next person on the list becomes The Aide to the Colonel, the Liaison seat is not filled, and the phase repeats. 
  
• If the above happens three times in a row, the top Operation will be played, but if it would grant a power to the Aide, it won't. Then the term limits reset.
  
• If a majority says yes, the Liaison is appointed. If no victory condition has been met, the Operation Planning phase begins.
  

• The Aide is given the top three Operation Options via DM, and chooses two to pass on to the Liaison. The one not passed on is discarded and will not return until the deck is reshuffled. The Aide may not communicate with anyone until they've made their choice.
  
• The Liaison is DMed the two remaining Operation Options, and chooses which one will be done. They may not communicate with anyone until they've made their choice, with one exception seen below. The one not chosen is discarded, as above.
  
• If five Loyalist Operations have been undertaken, on receiving the Operation Options, the Liaison may request to undertake neither. If the Aide agrees, both operations are discarded and it is treated as if no Liaison had been chosen during the election phase. If the Aide does not agree to discard, an Operation must be undertaken.
  
• If the Operation grants a power to the Aide, the Aide must use the power immediately. Otherwise, proceed to the Operation stage.
  

• Colonel Valdragon will brief you on what is expected during the operation. You will have to come up with a way to surmount the challenges put before you.
  
• The top performer will be given Valdragon Points, which means their vote counts double during the next Consensus-Building phase.
  
• Return to Consensus-Building Phase.
  

Powers received by number of Loyalist Operations done:

1: Break-In: The Aide selects a player and learns their alignment. They may do with the information as they wish. The same player cannot be investigated twice. (The Mole detects as Loyalist)
2: Break-In Again: (as previous)
3: Delegation: The Aide says who will be the next Aide, rather than it going down the list.
4: Purge: The Aide selects a player. That player is executed, and out of the game. If the player was The Mole, the game ends. Otherwise, no information is given on whether the purged Captain was a Co-Conspirator or a Loyalist.
5: Second Purge: (as previous)
6: Loyalist Victory.

This is Lucky 13, a new type of murdergame, based on luck, alliances, and popularity.

Your character is trapped inside of an IKEA, having no idea where they are, with only 12 others, and a group of shadowy figures. Everything is unknown and scary to your characters.

There is no day, and there is no night. Instead, cycles are divided into two parts. To start, you are allowed to freely explore the map, make alliances, gather materials, and perhaps even kill (More on that later).

After that begins the “Rounds”. A game will be played that will end with the death of one or two of the people. After the game begins the free roam again. (List of all possible rounds will be posted sometime before the game starts).

Rounds include such things as voting out a person, luck-based guessing, and games in which you can directly target those you do not like/those who you think have murdered.

The cycle will repeat until there are two people left, to which a special Finale Round will be played. The loser of that will be killed, and the winner will be sent free - the only survivor of the 13.

Standard murdergame actions and rolling will appear here.

During the free roam, as well as during a special event known as “Battle Royale”, you may attack another person.

To attack, you need a weapon (No, you're not killing someone with your fists, sorry), which you can find scattered around IKEA. Each weapon will have a strength rating from 1 - 10, this will be added to a d10 dice roll. You need at least 20 power to kill someone else.

After you make your attempt at striking, the other person will make an attempt to dodge your attack. They will roll a d20 for dodging, and if the d20 is more than your combined d10 and and strength rating, they will dodge your attack.

If they successfully dodge, they can make an attempt to run. They will roll another d20, and if the d20 is 10 or more, they will successfully escape. If it is more than 15, they will also catch a glimpse of your face.

If they do not escape, you may attempt striking them again, or you can leave if that's what you're like. Remember that you must hit them with at least 20 power to kill them.

But what if you don't want to run from danger like a little bitch? Then you can retaliate if you also have a weapon. If retaliation happens, both parties will be building up attack until either one runs or someone dies.

Also, if you set up a planned kill, such as a fire, explosion, or poison, it's an instakilll, with the challenge being to pull it off.

So why kill? For one, it gets the player count down. For two, if someone attempts to kill you, you will successfully escape the attempt (This only works for the first attempt to kill you). While you may very much become a target in voting and targeting based Rounds, that is only if you are suspected of doing the murder.

Fuck you there are no roles get stickbugged lol

1. Don't be a dick. No godmodding, puppeting, you know the drill.
2. Don't cheat, because cheating is for losers. And now you know, and knowing is half the battle.
3. Don't share DMs unless I give you permission.
4. Dead players, please don't talk in thread until the game ends.
5. You know who you can play as and who you can't, so don't try and sign up as Adobe Himmler or anyone like that.
6. DMing other players is encouraged. If you want to do so, just say so in your channel is the discord server and i'll hook you guys up. Alliances, betrayals, and rivalries are a major part of this game.
7. You can edit your posts in this game. I know, what a novelty.
8. Finally, have fun. Those seen not having fun will be executed at the stake.

Name:
Appearance/Pic:
Gender/Pronouns:
Age:
Abilities:
Other:

For each action you wish to take, simply submit it in an emphasised way. For example:

>Punch the Skeleton King

Please only use this for non-trivial actions that require GM input. (Entering a building is a valid use of this, for instance, if you don't already know what's inside.)

Actions that are tests of skill will use a modified version of the "Roll to Dodge" system of scoring, done on a D4:

* 1: Failure with consequences (the Skeleton King blocks with his sword, slicing your hand severely)

* 2: Failure with no/light consequences (you miss and stumble)

* 3: Adequate success (you land the strike, knocking him back)

* 4: Great success (you land the strike, breaking one of his bones or dropping his sword)

Rolls can be modified with items, abilities, and the various situations you find yourself in.

A successful roll grants you 3 XP. Being at an advantage for that roll reduces that to 1. Being at a disadvantage increases it to 5. Whenever you accumulate 15 XP, your XP track resets and you Level Up.

Whenever you level up, you may do one of the following:

* Increase your HP by 10.
* Get one of your items, spells, or traits improved by the GM.

The character building form is located here:

* Name:

* Gender:

* Species: (Pretty much anything goes. If you think your species warrants a little explanation, explain it here. Keep in mind that, to enforce variety, only one character of each species may be in play at any given time. Humans are the exception; there can be three humans of different ethnicities in play at any given time.)

* Appearance: (Make a note of anything that isn't covered by the species - distinctive marks, clothing, ect. Just keep it at 50 words or under. I would prefer no images, but it's not a deal-breaker if they're included.)

* Backstory: (Write out your character's backstory in around 100 words, maybe more or less.)

After that, I'll build your character. Each species has its own equal mix of positive and negative traits (except for humans, which are unavoidably a blank slate). Further traits will be provided by your character's backstory. You will also have a starting inventory of 3-5 items, including sets of clothes. (Note for aspiring spellcasters: your starting pool will be 2 different spells at most, but you can have up to 6 different spells at any given time.)

This is a list of the main islands of the RP. These are the ones that can be casually visited via bridges or easilly-attainable other means. Humans are present on all of them. You can make up more, but don't expect to visit them.

• Rashbold, the Royal Kingdom: This sleepy kingdom is under siege from a huge dragon, which burns down villages and farms like there's no tomorrow. King Edward Rashbold does his best to calm the citizens, but isn't any closer to dealing with the winged menace. (Western European High fantasy. Lord of the Rings and such things.)
  
• Ozubené, the Clockpunk City: Full of amazing inventions, bustling colleges, and sinister guilds, this largely-urbanised island hides a lot of grime under its colourful surface. (Renaissance-ish Urban Fantasy. Dishonored and Assassin's Creed are major inspirations.)
  
• Ferbyldlan, the Wonderland Queendom: Fairytales and metaphors come alive in this fairytale realm, where even the strangest of things can show up and ask you to join them for tea. Good luck finding a way to go there, though. (Narnia, Alice in Wonderland, ect.)
  
• Kuyama, the Shogunate in the Mountains: A war between two daimyos was brought to a halt by the obvious circumstances of "Where the FUCK is everyone else?". But, between the heavy tensions between the two lords, a lack of resources, and the general incompetence of the Emperor, the peace may not last much longer. (Sengoku Japan, mostly influenced by folktales and such.)
  
• Cheng'en, the land of Three Kings: In the remnants of a great empire, three warring monarchs have taken the scraps of what's left - and have every desire to rebuild the empire in their image. (Think Journey to the West meets the War of the Three Kingdoms.)
  
• Risam, the Oasis Kingdom: The dead have stopped staying dead in the desert sun, as pretenders to the Pharaoh's Throne scramble to blame one another and devoted priests accuse one other of heresy. (Ancient Egyptian-esque. Mostly inspired by Magic: the Gathering's Amonkhet block.)
  
• Bir-Amal, the Sultanate: Nestled in the middle of a scorching desert, this tiny nation prospers from a bountiful well, providing water since time immemorial. But, with signs of the well running dry, the locals are starting to panic. (Arabian fantasy, mostly based on 1001 Nights.)
  
• Qullachaka, the Besieged Temple: Once a bustling city surrounded by villages, Qullachaka has been swiftly reduced in size by plagues, conquerors, and new wildlife. The only surviving community leader, a renowned priestess, does what she can to help her people from her temple. (Incan-inspired, no fictional reference point)
  
• Columnasos, the Classical Empire: In a realm of high-pillared temples, togated philosophers, and overcrowded pantheons, only one empire, led by the famously egomaniac Alessandrus Ioulous, rules its people - whether they like it or, more likely, not. (Ancient Greece and Rome, mostly based on Magic's Theros plane.)
  
• Yakni, the Young River Valley: The peoples of Yakni have far more change on the horizon than just the whole floating island stuff; the discovery of iron smelting a few years back, for instance, has made farming easier - and weapons stronger. (Inspired by the Mississippian culture, no fictional reference point.)
  

The rules are simple. Control more than half the resources of Obychinzk, and you win, or, if every commander still standing agrees, Obychinzk can be balkanized, and the game ends in a draw between the remaining players. You will be assigned your starting territories at game start. (You can also look at the pinned video in the discord channel for an audio format of the rules.)

The gameplay is divided into three phases and two seasons. These all cycle as follows.

Season, Spring:

Phase one, Diplomacy.

In the diplomacy phase, players talk among themselves and come to agreements about what to do. Agreements are only enforced by mutual trust, and betrayal is inevitable. If there are 4-5 players, all diplomacy takes place in the forum thread. If there are 6-7 players, negotiation may take place in public in the forum thread OR in secret DMs with the GM (florien) CCd in, or even both at the same time.

Phase two, Wartime.

Every player provides secret orders for their army in a DM directly to the GM (still florien). A unit may be ordered to move to an adjacent space, support an adjacent unit to hold an area if it gets attacked, support an adjacent unit to launch an attack into a space that both units are adjacent to and capable of moving to, or to not move at all. A land unit may also move to any coastal region if there is an unbroken chain of naval units in the ocean between their current position and destination. (however each naval unit can only convoy one unit per season. Also, this is only for movement, support cannot be convoyed) Only one unit can occupy a region at any time. If multiple units are headed to the same region, the one with the most support moves there. If they have the same support, neither moves. If a unit giving support is attacked, it does not provide support.

(Orders are formatted as follows, to prevent confusion. "Unit in <region> is moving to <neighboring region>" or "Unit in <region> is supporting unit in <neighboring region>". If a region has two coasts [such as the Grychak exurbs or Chylenbol] and you're occupying it with a naval unit, you must specify what coast you're occupying. "Naval Unit in <Region> will occupy the South Coast of <Region>" This is to prevent ships from mysteriously teleporting through landmasses.)

If a unit which has been attacked loses, it is forced to retreat or be destroyed.

Phase three, Resolution.

Once the actions are resolved and revealed, everyone DMs to the GM where any successfully attacked units are retreating to without posting in the thread in between. It must be an adjacent territory, and it can't be a currently occupied province, nor can it be a province which was left unoccupied due to a standoff in the previous wartime phase or the province from which the attacker moved. If the player retreating is unable to retreat, or does not want to retreat the unit, it is destroyed. If a space is retreated to by two units, both units are destroyed.

Season, Fall:

Diplomacy: As previous.

Wartime: As previous.

Resolution: As previous.

Consolidation: Any occupied resource sites switch to the side of the occupier. Then, each player may recruit new units until they have as many units as resource sites, building them in their home territories (the resource sites they controlled at the start of the game). If a player has more units than resources, they are required to disband extras (they may choose which ones get disbanded.) Obviously, naval units cannot be built at inland sites, only coastal ones. A player may decline to recruit more units for any reason. All this is done via DM too.

If a player no longer controls any of their home regions, they are eliminated, and the players involved in their fall determine what to do with the commander.

Then the whole thing cycles until there's a winner or the territory is balkanized!

Commander Name: General Lynn Gladwell.

Age: 38

Pronouns/Gender: She/Her

Appearance: (Description or Image) See Above.

Background: General Gladwell is a young officer who rapidly got promoted to the rank of general due to her family knowing the previous ruling family. She quickly became regarded as a ticking time bomb, but she was not removed from the army before she managed to coordinate a sudden coup to seize control of Obychinzk.

Other: Speaks in The muddy green of #8eaa83 in arial black.

Faction: The Armed Forces of the Democratic Republic of Obychinzk (AFDRO)

Faction Description: The AFDRO is a combined volunteer/conscript army equipped with twenty-year old technology. They're highly nationalistic and often violent towards civilians, ruling through terror. They've, for years, had a problem with selling military equipment on the black market, allowing it to fall into the hands of various rebel groups who now all claim Obychinzk should be ruled by someone else.

Reason for fighting: To reestablish the long-standing extraction state under Gladwell, and to benefit from the kickbacks she gives them for keeping her in power.

Witch Trip is a mafia-style murdergame. Players are aligned to either the Innocent or Possessed sides, both sides with their different goals. The goal of the Innocents is to vote off the scum, while the Possessed's goal is to kill of the town members until their numbers are equal or less. Each side will have their own abilities that can be used to meet their goals in-game. Actions and kills can be done each night. Towards the end of each day, players will be taking part in challenges that are RNG-based and will have strength-weakness modifiers (ala CC2). The one who performs the best will receive nightly immunity. Should there be a tie, a tiebreaker challenge will be given to those and the one who performs the best will will the immunity.

INNOCENT

Vengeful: If voted off, the player has the ability to pick one person to be executed alongside them. If you happen to be on the firing line, choose wisely and hope you can take a scum with you.

Outsider: If investigated by the Seer, you will come up as a "POSSESSED".

Seer: Has the ability to investigate one player's alignment every night.

Vigilante: Has the ability to kill any player they think is Possessed. If the player is Possessed, they will die. But if the player is Innocent, they will die and you will lose the ability for the rest of the game.

Huntsman: Has the ability to be the bodyguard of one player each night. If a Possessed goes after the protected target, both the Huntsman and Possessed will kill each other, while the one who was protected will live.

Jailer: Has the ability to protect one player every two days from being killed, but the one who gets protected will be role-blocked.

Fisherman: Has the ability to send a player a fish every single night. That's it. The fish doesn't do anything; it's just a mere gag role.

Hiker: You have no special abilities; you're just here to enjoy the trip.

POSSESSED

Dark Creature: Has the ability to poison the player: i.e. they will be role-blocked that night you choose to do so and they will die the following night. Can only be done once. Note that during the role-blocking phase, any kills can still be performed that night. But in the following night where the one targeted dies, this will act as the factional kill for that night.

Hammerer: A passive role involving voting where if a player is one vote away from execution and the Hammerer hasn't voted already, one vote will automatically be added to the wagon so the player will be executed. Do note that it will not work if the Hammerer has already voted.

The Mask: If investigated by the Seer, will show up as "Innocent".

1. No god-modding allowed. Your character is the only character you can control. No one else can change other characters or settings without the permission of the hosts and/or players (if it involves one of the players).
   
2. No turbo-lurking allowed. It is expected that anyone who signs up to play this game to participate regularly as much as they can and not give out any meaningless posts just to skirt by. If two game days pass by without any significant posts from a player, their character will be killed off. If you can no longer participate, let the hosts know and a replacement will be sought.
   
3. (For the scum) If you become a scum, it is expected that you kill someone everyday as it is your role in-game. One person has to be killed every night, so don't stall. Failure to kill someone when the night phase is up will result in one random player being killed off. It could be a town or a scum, so get killing. It will be in the best interest of everyone.
   
4. While jerkassery is all right IC, it is stated however that you don't be a jerk to your players OOC. Be respectful and cool with your players. And while jerkassery and the occasional off-color comment is acceptable, no NSFW, inappropriate or otherwise disruptive actions (i.e. Bill's Brother or Elizabeth Afton) will be tolerated in-game.
   
5. Remain in-character in thread.
   
6. If you're dead, you can no longer post in the thread. You are still however free to spectate. However, do not give away the killers or any clues outside the thread. Otherwise, you will be permanently banned from the game.
   
7. And above all else, have fun with your characters and the game.
   

* Appearance:
* Name:
* Age:
* Gender:
* Backstory and Abilities:
* Strengths and Weaknesses (there must be at least one of each):
* Other:

Conduct Rule 1: No Godmodding or general poor behavior. If you have something cool you'd like to do with another player, consider coordinating beforehand in DMs or on discord (if you have that).
Conduct Rule 2: While your in-universe character is permitted to be nigh-on anything, including a massive jerk to everyone, do not conflate in-character conflict and out-of-character conflict. Do not be a jerk outside of the game to other players.
Conduct Rule 3: If you are dead, no posting in the thread or proclaiming the solution to the crime out of the thread. You may sign up as a replacement if you are killed, but only as a different character, and only if you were town. Scum may not re-sign in as a replacement, because they already know the hidden information.
Conduct Rule 4: Do try to remain active in the thread. If you make no posts within 48 hours without notice for why, you will be considered lurking, and will be poked until you come to a decision whether you can participate or not. If you must drop out, do not keep everyone in suspense.
Conduct Rule 5: No Post Editing, including to fix mistakes. You can holler for a non-involved mod to fix the formatting (it will likely be Florien.), but editing your own post is STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (so as to not cover up anything incriminating.)

1. This is a Mafia-Style game. Thus, there is a day phase and a night phase. During the day phase, you can travel around and do things, talk in the thread, investigate what needs investigating, vote to execute someone, take secret hidden actions, etcetera. During the night phase, you may walk around and do things, but you can only talk to other characters in the same rooms. The thread will be locked and all this will be conducted over DM. Also during night phase, most roles can use their abilities, and the scum team may attempt to kill someone.

2. There are two main teams. One is the innocents, whose job it is to outlive every murderer, and team murderers, whose job it is to kill until the teams are equal in size.

3. The night phase ends at the posted time. This is now the standard, but when murdergames first arose, this was not the standard and led to timezone induction, so it remains a rule.

4. All night actions must be DM'd to the GM (Florien. DM them to Florien.) or they will not happen. Also copy the GM (Florien who is real and typed this for realsies) in on any DMs sent between you and another player, so that the GM can have an idea of what's going on.

5. A careful track is being kept on all player and item locations throughout night and day both. Do keep that in mind. Further, you may take covert actions during the day if you so wish, such as synthesizing weapons, setting up trickery, and all kinds of other things to your team's advantage (or disadvantage)

6. Stalling is not permitted. If for two days and two nights running, no deaths occur, the team with the most recent kill under their belt automatically wins.

7. Execution is by majority vote (number of players/2 +1) Votes are formatted as /vote <playername>. The vote can be retracted at any time before a majority is reached, but once the majority is reached, all votes are locked in and the execution proceeds.

8. Remain in character in thread to the greatest extent possible.

9. If you are doing murder, it is mandatory that you describe how you murder the target. (E.G. "World Famous Actor Lewis Martengayle strikes down Danganronpa Character 37 with a vicious right hook, before striking them with an actual meat hook (as obtained from the butcher's shop), killing them. They hide the body in a box and set the box on fire, then bury the meathook in the conveniently located potted plant nearby.") rather than ("I kill this one"). Do note, you will be required to explain where you are getting these items with which you are killing, and because players have an eye on the location where they are at night, it may be best if you get the items you need during the day.

10. At the start of the game, you will receive a DM containing your role. You will be told your teammates if you are a murderer, and if you are a murderer, you will also be told one safe role that is unclaimed by any others.

here's the twists this game has though...

11. The players are not the only ones who get to vote. The seven judges are very judgy, have their own agendas, and their own bets placed on who survives this game. Resultantly, they will vote for players who they, as a group, dislike, and not vote for players they, as a group, like.

12. The Judges DO NOT PLAY FAIR. They will provide advantages to the players they like, on request, such as access to restricted areas, items delivered that they would not otherwise be able to get, and other boons, within reason. These map-manipulating advantages can prove very useful for figuring out a murderer or for a murderer to avoid a pathway, leaving plenty of options as to where they went. They may also impede players they come to dislike.

13. The Judges have set tables of likes, dislikes, and behaviors, as well as a ranked list of every player. This list is updated frequently, and is ultimately what determines who is voted for by that particular judge. Judges can be important late-game as a source of increasingly powerful votes.

14. Each day, an event will happen. The event will alter the game in some way for that day. For example, there might be a fire in some room or other, and that room will be impassable until the Alliance Personnel clean it up, a judge might leave and not have their rankings alterable for the day, or some other thing.

15. Finally, though this was once the standard, it is now another twist. Evidence is neither rolled for nor publicly available. Players will receive their own character's impressions of the evidence in a DM, and they may choose to say what they please in revealing that evidence to other players, including lying. DMs may not be directly quoted until the game is over, however.

Team Innocent:
Your goal is to eliminate the murderers by any means necessary. Otherwise, you'll end up dead, likely brutally.

The Medic:
Scout! I'll Heal you!

With either magic or medical practice, you have managed to figure out how to treat even grievous wounds. Each night, you may protect a player. That player will survive an attempt on their life. However, if you protect a murderer and they choose to kill, you will die instead of the intended victim.

The Investigator:
Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia no one will ever edit again!

With the power of a phone with Wikipedia, (The Free Encyclopedia Anyone Can Edit) you can go on a Wiki-walk against any player during the night phase, and at the end of night phase, you will receive a list of five potential roles they could have. One will be true. You cannot investigate the same player twice.

The White-Hat Gunslinger:
The New Sheriff in Town.

You've smuggled in a gun to the prison. Unfortunately, you're too closely watched to use it to escape, you'd be dead within minutes, and future tech is too good at healing bullet wounds for it to really be worth it. You have enough bullets for every murderer, and each night you may attempt to shoot a player. If the player is a murderer, they will die, but if they are not, they will survive and you will be killed instead.

The Cartoon:
Go Forth, my Bill Murray Army!

You're incredibly lucky. You stumble ass-backwards into success all the time, and you eat your Lucky Charms (Tee Em) every morning. Well, not every morning, you only have two tiny boxes left, enough for two nights of luck. You may expend one at will any night phase, and you will be immune to kills for that night. Once you've run out of lucky charms though, you have no defenses.

The Illusionist:
Great and Powerful! Not a Magician!

Probably extremely egotistical and possibly actually magical, you have mastered the art of making things not as they seem, for a brief time. You may widely be regarded as "best character" on any given TV show if you lean into that egotism, but nonetheless, your skills may prove useful. Any night, you may swap two players. Anything that would happen to one will, instead, happen to the other, and vise versa.

The Watcher:
Not necessarily your older brother.

A few months of filming (or possibly simply playing with a remote-control toy) has taught you how to use camera drones. You are able to pick a room each night, and receive a report of what happens there during the night.

The Hero:
Go out, kill, steal, and... oh, wrong sort of hero.

You can protect one player each night. If the murderers attempt to kill that player, you die instead, along with the murderer. If you protect a murderer who's going out to kill though, you die instead.

The Alliance Employee:
Business or Pleasure? Probably both.

You're a mid-ranked Alliance Officer, entered into the game willingly, hoping to find out the murderers yourself for some entertainment. You've been given no information, but you will have a safe-word of your choice. At any time, you may say the safe-word, and you will be stumped. Being stumped means you will be allowed to post in the thread, but you may not vote or be killed. You can, however, investigate if you so desire. If you accidently say your safe-word, you will be stumped. There is no take-back of a stumping.

The Defibrillator:
CLEAR!

You managed to pry open an emergency defib kit and take it with you. You can use the defib to invert someone's end-of-night result. That is, if they were going to be alive, they will be dead, but if they were going to be dead, they'll live. Only once, of course.

Team Murderers:
You're here to eliminate all opposition. Whether you ended up here deliberately or simply got drafted into being the killer is only known to you, but you do know that you have a chip in your head preventing you from revealing the names of your teammates, and if you don't get killing, it's your blood that's a-spilling, that much is clear.

The Black-Hat Gunslinger:
The Newer Still Sheriff in town. Ignore the dead one over there.

You brought a gun to the prison, and a single bullet. Your intended target will always die, no matter what is in your way. No Cartoon is lucky enough to escape your shot, no Medic skilled enough to fix the injury, No Hero will kill you, your bullet tearing through them and your intended target both. The Defibrillator can't revive someone dead from your shot. Not even the illusionist can stop your bullet from finding its mark. A medic or hero foolishly protects you and you target someone else? Both the one protecting you and your intended target will die. Unfortunately, it is only the one bullet, and it's not exactly reusable. If the White-Hat Gunslinger shoots at you before you've used your bullet, you expend the bullet, and they die instead.

The Ninja
Stealth 100.

You have mastered evasion of detection. The watcher's camera drone cannot spot you, and once per game, you may simply make a player disappear without trace. This functions like a normal kill, but leaves no evidence behind.

The Unknown Quantities:
These roles can show up on either side! Oooh, Spooky! Treasonous!

The Pickpocket:
The Ultimate Percussionist!

You have trained in theft. Not very much, but you have trained. Once a night, you may attempt to pickpocket a player. You will then play rock paper scissors with that player, and if you win, you will learn their role and have the option to roleblock them for the night. If you lose, you find out nothing but your target discovers your identity. If you tie, nothing happens at all. If you are on the scum team, you may also kill.

The Victim of Circumstance:
Wrong Place, Wrong Time, you Precambrian Rabbit, you.

You are the polar opposite of the Cartoon far above, having nothing but bad luck. The Alliance captured you either by mistake or for something that wasn't your fault, and the judges pity you for it, enough that you actually have pity points, allowing you to redirect judge votes to any target of your choosing. You have three pity points you can expend at any time and in any number during any day phase. Using them reveals you as the Victim of Circumstance. Using those points and announcing a target can get judges to switch their votes to that target as if they loathed that target. (This does not change judge rankings of individual players, it just changes the votes of the judges). If you are a murderer, you may also kill.

The Suppressor:
You're a knockout!

You smuggled in some sedatives, and thus can knock a player out every night, roleblocking them. If you are a murderer, you may also kill, but you cannot use both your roleblock and your kill in the same night.

The Profiler:
<Criminal Minds Joke Here>

You have researched the judges carefully, and you have the dark magic of television psychology in your very bones (assuming you have those). You know two of the judges of your choice's full behaviors, bets, and likes and dislikes. You also can at any time and as many times as you like, request the full judge rankings to be sent to you. Twice per game, you can completely scramble the judge rankings and reorder them to suit your interests. If you are a murderer, you may also kill.

The Third Parties:
Not the Constitution Party or the Greens or the Liberal Democrats (of the UK) or Die Linke or anything like that. You have your own conditions for victory.

The Identity Thief:
I just need the number, the expiration date, and those three numbers on the back.

You've taken over so many lives that some days you're not entirely sure what your name is anymore, or even what it was in the first place. You can steal the role of any dead person and assume their victory conditions as your own. Until then, you have no victory condition and cannot win. People will also be told when you've taken over a role, but not what role you took over.

The Whistleblower:
Not to toot my own horn, but TOOT

You're very interested in exposing exactly what the heck is going on here, so your goal is to survive to the end by any means necessary. If the killers come for you, you'll side with them instead of dying. (Thus switching from having the town victory condition to the scum victory condition.) However, the white-hat gunslinger can kill you no matter what side you're on. You do not count as part of team murderers until you are converted by them.