The Cult Members and the leader have a secret channel where they can communicate among themselves securely. Each night, the cult votes to attack one player.

The Cult Member is part of the cult. After Night 1, the cult can attack one player each night. When the cult leader dies, the cult can no longer attack at night. The cult decides their victims by voting on whom they suspect most. The cult’s attack is an end-night ability. Any member of the cult, who no longer is a Cult Member or cult leader, can still vote on who to kill.

Each night, the Tracking Wolf may find out how much of a threat a player is to the pack.

Each night, the Tracking Wolf may check the category of a player's role to find out how much of a threat they are to the pack. The Tracking Wolf only learns how much of a threat the player is and not the role's category. For townsfolk and solo categories, investigative and killing roles are considered a major threat; power, recruitment and group roles a significant threat; and miscellaneous roles a slight threat. Werewolf killing roles are considered a slight threat. All other werewolf roles, as well as all unaligned roles, are not considered a threat. The Tracking Wolf’s check is an immediate ability. The Tracking Wolf is affected by strong disguises and redirections, but not by obstructions.

On all polls the Trickster Wolf's vote is counted as negative one.

When the Trickster Wolf votes on public or private polls, their vote appears normally, however internally it is counted with the value -1. If the Trickster Wolf becomes Mayor, their vote is counted as -2. Results of players that receive 0 or less votes are not displayed. This role cannot be part of a role list and can only be created by another role changing into it during the game. If the Trickster Wolf is the last remaining pack member, their vote counts as 1.