At the start of the game, the Psychopath is given an arbitrary list with one third of the town’s population, rounded up, on it. If all players on that list are dead, and the Psychopath is still alive, the Psychopath wins.

When the Psychopath wins, the Psychopath ascends and stops playing. The game continues. The Psychopath can’t win when they are dead. The Psychopath's list will always contain at least one player from every team that has at least two players. The Psychopath may strongly disguise themself as any role. The disguise is applied immediately. They can update this disguise once per phase, with 1 emergency change to be used whenever the Psychopath wants to. If the Psychopath changes role, the disguise is lost. Additionally, the Psychopath may choose to either investigate or weakly disguise a player each day, but not both. Their investigation is affected by all disguises, redirections and obstructions. Their disguise lasts for the current and next phase.

Disguises affect what role an investigative role sees a player as when inspecting them.

Disguises may be either weak or strong. Disguises are applied in chronological order: an investigative role will see the most recently applied disguise of the strength they are affected by. As a general rule, only investigative roles which inspect a player's role (or an attribute of the role) are affected by disguises (e.g Warlock, Aura Teller). Investigative roles which inspect other attributes, such as alignment (e.g Oracle, Huntsman) generally see past any disguises. • Permanent disguises are chosen once, usually at the start of the game (e.g Devil). • Semi-permanent disguises are permanent disguises which the player may choose to change at any point (e.g Psychopath) or are permanent unless removed by source (e.g. Horseman of Famine). • Non-permanent disguises usually last a single phase and, unlike permanent and semi-permanent disguises, may be applied to a player by a different player (e.g Tanner).

Take a Sneaking Wolf who has during the last day phase been disguised as a Demon by a Pack Tanner. During the night phase, the player will have two disguises, a strong permanent Citizen disguise and a weak non-permanent Demon disguise. A Fortune Teller would see the Sneaking Wolf as a Demon, as that is the most recent disguise; an Aura Teller would see the Sneaking Wolf as not a threat, as they are only affected by strong disguises; a Huntsman would see the Sneaking Wolf as part of the pack, as they are not affected by disguises at all (they check pack status, not role). For a complete list of disguises check $i disguises list.

The Assistant may select a player to redirect one werewolf action to. The action cannot be an attack.

The Assistant may target a player. They can update this target once per phase, with 1 emergency change to be used whenever the Assistant wants. When the Assistant is affected by a wolfish player's power, that is not an attack, it will be redirected to the target without the wolfish player being informed. The Assistant's redirection power can only be used once per game. The Assistant is informed when their power is used, but they are not told what ability they redirected.

The Plague Bearer's disease is lethal and highly contagious. Their desire is to kill off all other players.

The Plague Bearer starts the game with rodents that carry the plague. They have one rodent for every five players in the game (rounded). If there are several Plague Bearers then they know each other, and their rodent counts are combined. Each Plague Bearer may use one rodent per night. Each night, the Plague Bearer may free one of their rodents to contaminate another player. Contaminated players will be affected by the disease. The Plague Bearer cannot be contaminated. If the Plague Bearer attempts to contaminate an already contaminated player, they are informed, but the rodent is still used up. Contaminating a player is an immediate ability. Contaminated players are contagious, and remain so till their death. Any player who visits or is visited by a contagious player is immediately contaminated. Any type of action (target, attack, investigation, etc) is counted as a visit. At the start of the second night after being contaminated the player is informed that they are contaminated.

At the end of the second night after being contaminated the player will stop being contagious and die. This is not an attack. Should the player still be alive afterwards, they remain contagious, but will not die again. If no members of the plague team or channel remain, all players are no longer contaminated, although they are not informed about this. If the Plague Bearer attempts to use a rodent on the Plague Doctor, the attempt fails, the Plague Doctor immediately dies (not an attack), and the rodent is not used up. The Plague Bearer cannot win while a Plague Doctor is alive.

The Plague Carrier wins with the plague bearers and joins a channel with them to communicate securely.

The Plague Carrier does not have any special abilities. If somebody tries to copy a plague bearer a Plague Carrier is created instead. The Plague Carrier can be a carrier of the plague but once they become contaminated they don't die and instead stay contagious for the rest of the game. The plague bearer may not attempt to directly contaminate the Plague Carrier using one of their rodents. The Plague Carrier cannot win while a Plague Doctor is alive. If the last plague bearer dies, and there are rodents left, the Plague Carrier stops being contagious and becomes a plague bearer. At the start of every phase, the Plague Carrier is told the amount of contagious players.

Redirections are abilities that redirect attacks, investigations and/or other actions onto another player. All roles (excepting those with whisper abilities) are affected by redirections unless explicitly stated otherwise.

If an attack is redirected onto another player, the attacker is not informed of this. They receive a generic failure message. If an action that would usually cause a reveal is redirected, the feedback is also failure. The action still happens (but with the player it was redirected onto, not the original target), but the original executor is not revealed. If any other action (such as an investigation or targetting) is redirected, the action happens as if it was directly used on the player who it is redirected on to. It is not stated that the ability was used on a different player than selected. When an action is redirected, it is still attributed to the player that originally executed it - not the player that redirected it. Actions may be redirected several times in a row. Actions can not be redirected onto a dead player: if attempted, the redirection doesn't happen and the action occurs as usual. For a complete list of redirections, check $i redirections list.

Each night, the Aura Teller may check a target to determine if they are “a threat” or “not a threat”.

The Aura Teller cannot see a player’s role, but they can check whether or not they are a threat. Lycans, and roles classified as killing roles show up as a threat. The Aura Teller’s inspection is an immediate ability. Some roles or players may be able to kill, but will not show up as threats as they are neither lycans nor a role classified as a killing role. The Aura Teller is affected by strong disguises and redirections, but not by obstructions.