At the end of Day 0, the Horseman becomes one of the other Horseman roles.

The Horseman can not immediately become an Apocalyptic Horseman. Each Horseman can doom one or several player(s) every night, the effect and amount of which depends on the type of Horseman. For more information, check $i doom. The Horsemen win when everyone else is dead.

Members of the hell team that can use Souls - soul users - may use a Soul to protect someone from all attacks for the current night. If used in this way during a day phase, the player will be protected during the following night phase. Using a Soul to protect a player is an immediate effect. Soul users may use a Soul to attack a player. The player will be attacked immediately. The method of their death is not revealed (except to coroners). This ability may be used during both day and night phases. If a soul user is attacked during the night and there is a soul in the pool, the soul user will be protected and a soul will be used up automatically. A soul is used up for every attack against a soul user. If several soul users are attacked at simultaneously and not enough souls remain in the pool to protect from each attack, the devil has priority of protection. If any souls remain in the pool after this, subsequent protections occur in random order.

When souls are used in an automatic protection, all members of the hell team are informed of who was attacked.

At the start of the game, the Psychopath is given a list with one third of the game's players, rounded up, on it. If all players on the 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. Which players are on the list is determined arbitrarily. 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 and redirections. Their disguise lasts for the current and following phase. The Psychopath is nonaligned.

During Night 1, the Dog must choose to immediately become either a fortune teller, a warlock, or a specific unaligned role.

Choosing a role is an immediate ability. If the Dog hasn’t chosen a role before the night ends, they will become a Fortune Teller. If there is a cat corresponding to the Dog, the unaligned role the Dog may become is rival - otherwise, it is psychopath. A Dog which becomes a fortune teller or a warlock may not use that role's investigation during Night 1. The Dog is strongly disguised as Dog: this persists despite role changes. The Dog is nonaligned until it changes role.

During Night 1, the Cat will become the counter-role to that which the dog has chosen.

If the dog chooses fortune teller, the Cat will turn into warlock, and vice versa. The dog choosing rival will turn the Cat into an opposing rival. If the dog changed role before choosing a role, the Cat will become fortune teller at the end of night 1. Changing role is an immediate consequence of the dog choosing. A Cat which becomes a fortune teller or a warlock may not use that role's investigation during Night 1. For each Cat in the game, there must be a corresponding dog. Neither player will know their counterpart. The Cat is strongly disguised as Cat: this will persist despite any role changes. The Cat is nonaligned until it changes role.

The Baroness can learn the information received by other players.

During the day, the Baroness may either select an investigative role or another information-receiving role (see $i baroness roles). For the next two phases, when any player with the targeted role uses an ability, the Baroness will learn all information the player receives. If no player with the selected role is alive, the Baroness receives no information. Selecting a role is an end day ability. The Baroness uses their ability on players with the targeted role, not the players who are investigated. The Baroness cannot select the same role during consecutive days. The Baroness is not a lycan, nor are they a member of the wolfpack.

Once per game, the Howling Wolf may disguise all players as an arbitrary in-play wolf role. Once per game, the Howling Wolf may provide an extra poll for the wolfpack for the next night.

The Howling Wolf has two cries: a masking cry and a striking cry. Each day, they can choose whether they want to use one or both cries. Each cry can only be used once. Crying is an end day ability. If they use the masking cry, all players will be strongly disguised as an arbitrary in-play werewolf team role. If possible, the disguise matches their role's category. Disguising players in this way is not a visit. If they use the striking cry, they will create a new poll for the wolfpack that the members can vote on during the following night. The player selected on this poll will be attacked by the Howling Wolf at the end of the night. If the striking cry is used, lycans in the wolfpack will be unable to perform individual actions during the night that the poll is active.

The fact that a cry has been used, but not its type, will be announced at the start of the night after the Howling Wolf chooses to use it. If both cries are used during one phase, the fact that a cry has been used is only announced once.

The Rival can only win when there are no other Rivals left in the game. Every night after Night 1, the Rival can investigate a player. They will learn both their role and whether the investigation was affected by another power.

The Rival can only exist with another rival in the game. The Rival ascends when all other Rivals have died. Every night after Night 1, the Rival can investigate a player and will learn their role. The Rival is affected by weak disguises and redirections. They are told specifically if an investigation was affected by a disguise, an obstruction, or a redirection - if it was unaffected, they are informed of this too. If the win condition of the Rival changes in any way, they do not require the other Rival to die. If the win condition or role of another Rival changes in any way, the Rival still requires any other (original) Rivals to die. The Rival is nonaligned.