During the day, the Detective compiles information on other players. At night, they try to solve the mystery by guessing the contents of the role list. If their guess is correct, the Detective wins.

Each day, the Detective has to choose between guessing one player's current role or learning the final role of a dead player. If they guess a player's current role correctly, it is confirmed. The Detective is not affected by any disguises, obstructions, or redirections. Each night, the Detective must try to submit the contents (players and their roles) of the entire starting role configuration in their secret channel. If their guess is correct, they ascend and win the game. If their guess is wrong, they are informed how many guesses (but not which ones) were correct. The Detective may submit a partial configuration, but only a complete configuration can let them ascend. In games with a partial or private role list, the Detective may receive a role list similar to that of the knowledgeable wolf at the start of the game.

Each night, the Apothecary may poison a player, killing them at the end of the next night. Alternatively, they may cure the player they last poisoned.

The Apothecary starts the game with three flasks of poison and a single antidote. When the Apothecary poisons a player, that player will be killed at the end of the next night (this is not an attack). This will only happen if the Apothecary survives until the end of that night. Instead of poisoning a player, the Apothecary may also use their antidote to cure the player they have previously poisoned, saving them from death. Players are not notified of being poisoned or cured. Both actions are immediate abilities.

Each night, the Horseman of Death may doom a player. The Horseman marks the player, and they will die at the end of the following night.

Dooming a player is an immediate effect. Players doomed by the Horseman of Death will die at the end of the next night (this is not an attack). For more information, check $i doom. The Horsemen win when everyone else is dead.

Each night, the Horseman of War may doom two players. There is no time for elections whilst war is raging: during the next day they will lose their vote and cannot be elected.

Dooming a player is an immediate effect. The public vote of players doomed by the Horseman of War will not count during the day after their dooming, and should they win the election poll, the election fails and nobody is elected. For more information check $i doom. The Horsemen win when everyone else is dead.

Each night, the Horseman of Famine may doom two players. Doomed by the Horseman of Famine, they are starved, becoming unrecognizable. Instead, they will permanently be seen as a horseman role.

Dooming a player is an immediate effect. Players doomed by the Horseman of Famine will be permanently and strongly disguised as an arbitrary in-play Horseman role (one that existed when Night 1 starts). For more information, check $i doom. The Horsemen win when everyone else is dead.

Each night, the Horseman of Pestilence may doom a player. Too sick to act, any attempt of that player to use an ability during the following day and night will fail.

Dooming a player is an immediate effect. For the following day and night, any attempts to use an active ability will fail for that player, as they will be role blocked. For more information, check $i doom. The Horsemen win when everyone else is dead.

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.

Each night, the Psychic Wolf may guess one player's role, and if their guess is correct, it is confirmed.

The Psychic Wolf is affected by weak disguises and redirections. The Psychic Wolf's guessing is an immediate ability.

At the start of the game, the Amulet Crafter is the first holder of the Amulet of Protection. Whoever holds the amulet is protected from attacks during the night, but must pass it to another player during the day.

If the Amulet Crafter or the current holder die, the amulet shatters. When the amulet shatters, the current holder is attacked. Afterwards, the amulet is out of play and won't be passed anymore. The Amulet Crafter may also manually choose to shatter the amulet during the day. The Amulet Crafter must pass the amulet during Day 0. When passing the amulet, up to three players may be specified (either at once or separately) and the amulet will be passed to the first player who has not previously had the amulet. Selecting a target is an immediate effect and, should the selection fail, the holder is immediately informed (and if applicable, the next selection is attempted). However, passing the amulet is an end-day ability. If the holder of the amulet does not or cannot choose a player to pass the amulet to, it shatters at the end of the day, instead of being passed. Holders of the amulet do not know who gave them the amulet, nor do they know who has previously held it.

Each night, the Apothecary may poison a player, killing them at the end of the next night. Alternatively, they may cure the player they last poisoned.

The Apothecary starts the game with three flasks of poison and a single antidote. When the Apothecary poisons a player, that player will be killed at the end of the next night (this is not an attack). This will only happen if the Apothecary survives until the end of that night. Instead of poisoning a player, the Apothecary may also use their antidote to cure the player they have previously poisoned, saving them from death. Players are not notified of being poisoned or cured. Both actions are immediate abilities.

During the day, the Detective compiles information on other players. At night, they try to solve the mystery by guessing the contents of the role list. If their guess is correct, the Detective wins.

Each day, the Detective has to choose between guessing one player's current role or learning the final role of a dead player. If they guess a player's current role correctly, it is confirmed. The Detective is not affected by any disguises, obstructions, or redirections. Each night, the Detective must try to submit the contents (players and their roles) of the entire starting role configuration in their secret channel. If their guess is correct, they ascend and win the game. If their guess is wrong, they are informed how many guesses (but not which ones) were correct. The Detective may submit a partial configuration, but only a complete configuration can let them ascend. In games with a partial or private role list, the Detective may receive a role list similar to that of the knowledgeable wolf at the start of the game.

Once per game, if attacked by a wolfish player, the Runner shall escape.

When they are attacked by a wolfish player, the Runner will not die, but will be vulnerable to future attacks. If a Runner is targeted by any attack other than by a wolfish player's attack, they will die the first time. Runners are informed that they were attacked. If a Runner evades a wolfpack attack, the wolfpack is told their target ran away. If a Runner evades any other attack, the wolfish player responsible is informed instead.

Each night, the Chef can choose a restaurant customer to send either charmed or poisoned food to. Eating charmed food confers attack invulnerability: eating poisoned food kills the restaurant customer. The Chef wins if they are alive at the end of the game, and at least one of their waiters remains.

At the beginning of each day, the restaurant customer chosen by the Chef is added to the resturant channel, in which the Chef can anonymously communicate with them, and offered the opportunity to eat the food. The resturant customer is not told the type of food they have been sent. If the restaurant customer eats poisoned food, they are killed at the end of the following night. If they eat charmed food, they are invulnerable from night attacks during the following night phase only. Selecting a restaurant customer and sending food are start-day abilities. Eating food is an end-day ability. If the Chef dies during the day, the customer is immediately removed from the restaurant, and loses the opportunity to eat the food. Once a customer has eaten food, they can no longer be sent food. Each game has a certain amount of players that are he Chef is not affected by redirections. The Chef is nonaligned.

Each night, the Chef can choose a restaurant customer to send either charmed or poisoned food to. Eating charmed food confers attack invulnerability: eating poisoned food kills the restaurant customer. The Chef wins if they are alive at the end of the game, and at least one of their waiters remains.

At the beginning of each day, the restaurant customer chosen by the Chef is added to the resturant channel, in which the Chef can anonymously communicate with them, and offered the opportunity to eat the food. The resturant customer is not told the type of food they have been sent. If the restaurant customer eats poisoned food, they are killed at the end of the following night. If they eat charmed food, they are invulnerable from night attacks during the following night phase only. Selecting a restaurant customer and sending food are start-day abilities. Eating food is an end-day ability. If the Chef dies during the day, the customer is immediately removed from the restaurant, and loses the opportunity to eat the food. Once a customer has eaten food, they can no longer be sent food. Each game has a certain amount of players that are he Chef is not affected by redirections. The Chef is nonaligned.