Each night, the Saboteur Wolf may select one player to disqualify from the public election poll.

Each night, the Saboteur Wolf may select one player. That player can still be voted for in the election poll in the following day phase, but should they win, nobody is elected. The selected player can still be lynched and can still vote in the election poll. The Saboteur Wolf may not sabotage the same player two nights in a row, but can sabotage themself or others in the wolfpack. Sabotaging is an immediate ability.

The Jurors have a secret channel where they can communicate among themselves securely. During nights, the jury votes to investigate a player. If the jury successfuly investigates a non-town role, it is announced.

The Juror is part of the jury. After night 1, the jury can vote to investigate a player each night. The jury recieves the result of the investigation at the end of the night. If the result of the investigation shows a non-town role, the role is announced publicly. The jury is disbanded if there are 1 or fewer Jurors left; this means the jury is active only if at least two Jurors are alive. Any member of the jury, even if they lose their role, can still vote on who to investigate. One of the Jurors that has voted for the jury's target is randomly chosen as the investigator, who performs the investigations. The jury is affected by weak disguises and obstructions. These effects are seen from the investigator's perspective.

During Night 1, the Cat will immediately become the opposite role dog choses for the rest of the game.

If the dog chooses journalist, the Cat will turn into wolf; cursed civilian will turn the Cat into a psychopath with the dog in the list; and wolf will turn the Cat into a journalist. Changing role is an immediate consequence of the dog choosing. For each Cat in the game, there must be a corresponding dog. Neither the Cat, nor the dog will know their counterpart.