The Flute Charmer is a flute player that can’t enchant other players; instead, they have the ability to charm one player each day, learning their role and disguising them as flute player. The Flute Charmer becomes a flute player if none remain.

During the day, the Flute Charmer may charm a player, the charmed player is not informed about this. This action is immediate. Successfully charming a player will tell the Flute Charmer their targets role, and weakly disguise them as flute player afterwards. This result is affected by all disguises and redirections. This effect (including the disguise) will disappear once no members of the Flute Player channel or team remain. The players are not told when the effect disappears. When a player is both charmed and enchanted, the charmed status and disguise is removed. The Flute Charmer can target themself or other members of the flute team. If no flute players remain, the Flute Charmer turns into a flute player and loses their current powers.

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. The Assistant may choose to target nobody, which will stop their power from being used. 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 Herald selects a role and is informed when the last player who had the role at the time of selection dies.

The Herald may select a role each phase, marking all players that currently have the role. This is not a visit. When the last marked players dies, the Herald is informed. A player remains marked until they die or the Herald selects another role. If several players die at the same time the Herald is not informed which of the players had their selected role. The Herald does not know which players they are marking. The Herald is not affected by any disguises or redirections.

The Cult Leader acts as a cult member, but if the Cult Leader dies then the cult loses its ability to attack at night.

The Cult Leader is part of the cult. After Night 1, the cult can attack one player each night. If at any point there is no living Cult Leader, the cult is disbanded and can no longer attack at night. All members of the cult can vote, even if they have lost their original role. The cult decides their victims by voting on whom they wish to attack. The cult’s attack is an end-night ability and is always reactively executed by a Cult Leader.

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.

The Flute Charmer is a flute player that can’t enchant other players; instead, they have the ability to charm one player each day, learning their role and disguising them as flute player. The Flute Charmer becomes a flute player if none remain.

During the day, the Flute Charmer may charm a player, the charmed player is not informed about this. This action is immediate. Successfully charming a player will tell the Flute Charmer their targets role, and weakly disguise them as flute player afterwards. This result is affected by all disguises and redirections. This effect (including the disguise) will disappear once no members of the Flute Player channel or team remain. The players are not told when the effect disappears. When a player is both charmed and enchanted, the charmed status and disguise is removed. The Flute Charmer can target themself or other members of the flute team. If no flute players remain, the Flute Charmer turns into a flute player and loses their current powers.

The Mayor can post in #story_time. When there are 15 or less living players, the Mayor receives an extra vote in polls. When there are more than 15 living players, each night the Mayor instead chooses whether a second lynch will take place during the next day.

The Mayor's extra vote cannot be nullified, stolen, or removed under any circumstances. If the Mayor would normally have a negative vote, the extra vote becomes a negative vote too. The Mayor may choose to resign at any point during a phase, but will only lose the role at the end of the phase. Choosing a double lynch is an immediate action. If the number of living players becomes 15 or less, the Mayor immediately gains the extra vote and loses the ability to choose whether there is an additional lynch. If this happens after they have chosen to have an additional lynch, but before the lynch poll occurs, the additional poll will still be created. The Mayor gains an additional secret channel, which is reused for any subsequent Mayors.

Each night, the Lone Wolf may attack one player. When the first member of the wolfpack dies, the Lone Wolf joins the wolfpack.

The Lone Wolf doesn’t know the other werewolves, and starts off all alone; they are not a member of the wolfpack. However, they are still a lycan. Each night, they may target one player. If their target is townsfolk aligned, the Lone Wolf attacks them. If they are wolfish, the Lone Wolf dies (not an attack). If they are neither, the target isn't attacked and both the Lone Wolf and the target live. When a member of the wolfpack dies, the Lone Wolf loses their powers and joins the wolfpack as a wolf. Attacking a player is an end-night ability.

Each night, the Flute Player may enchant a certain amount of players. If all living players are either enchanted, unaligned or Flute team/channel members, the Flute team wins.

Whenever a player is enchanted, they will immediately join a secret channel with the other enchanted players, but without the Flute Player(s). The Flute Player(s) may see everything said in this channel, from the safety of their own secret channel. If an enchanted player uses an role investigation, they will have a 60% chance that the player is displayed as a Flute Player, and a 40% chance for the inspection to happen normally, whenever they attempt to inspect a player. This effect will disappear once no members of the Flute Player channel or team remain. The players remain enchanted, but their investigations are no longer obstructed. The Flute Player is able to enchant 1 player for every ten players in the game (rounded). They may not enchant a member of the flute team or channel. If there is more than one player in the Flute Player channel (not counting Flute Apprentices), each Flute Player will only be able to enchant 1 player for every twenty players in the game (rounded).

The amount of players used is the amount of players that are part of the game, not the alive players. If there are multiple Flute Players, then they are one team, and they will work together. If a Flute Player loses their role, they will lose their ability to enchant players. Role changes are not revealed to the other Flute Players. It is never revealed to the Flute Players how many or which players have been enchanted.

The Herald selects a role and is informed when the last player who had the role at the time of selection dies.

The Herald may select a role each phase, marking all players that currently have the role. This is not a visit. When the last marked players dies, the Herald is informed. A player remains marked until they die or the Herald selects another role. If several players die at the same time the Herald is not informed which of the players had their selected role. The Herald does not know which players they are marking. The Herald is not affected by any disguises or redirections.

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.

Am attribute used by chef to mark its waiters. The Chef wins when at least one waiter survives until the end of the game.

The Reporter is notified of the roles of the dead.

The Reporter has access to a secret channel with the roles of the dead. The roles given are always the role that player was originally assigned; a dog who chooses to become a fortune teller, then gets turned into an undead and finally dies will be shown to the Reporter as 'dog'. The Reporter is immune to disguises and redirections. The Reporter is elected on the first full day with a living Mayor and no living Reporter. The Reporter may resign at the end of any phase. The Reporter gains an additional secret channel, which is reused for any subsequent Reporters.

The Journalist can write a journal which a certain role will receive when the Journalist dies.

The Journalist has a second secret channel. There they can write any information. When the Journalist dies, access to this channel will be granted to a player with a role that the Journalist selected. The Journalist can select a role and update their targeted role once per phase, with 1 emergency change to be used whenever the Journalist wants. The Journalist may choose to not target any role, which will stop their power from being used. If there are several people with the same role, a random player out of those is selected. If nobody has the role (anymore), nobody gains access to the channel. If the Journalist loses their role, the journal is lost.