The Corrupt Wolf can manipulate a player's votes in the next day's public polls.

Each night, the Corrupt Wolf may select a player and a number of votes (-1, 0, 1, or 2). The next day, the selected player has the chosen vote value instead of their usual value. The number of votes replaces the player's vote, it is not additive. However, the Mayor retains their extra vote. Manipulating a vote is immediate. The Corrupt Wolf may manipulate a member of the wolfpack. The Corrupt Wolf may also communicate with their chosen player in a whispers channel. The Corrupt Wolf is a lycan and also part of the pack. The Corrupt Wolf is not affected by redirections.

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). Poison is applied at start day, so the Apothecary will only poison a player if the Apothecary survives the 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.

When all hope seems lost, with no mayor alive, the Cleric can once bless another player and themself, protecting them for the night.

After Night 1, the Cleric may once per game bless a player at night. When they do so, they also bless themself. However, the Cleric may only use their powers if no mayor exists. Blessing a player is an immediate ability. When the Cleric blesses a player, they cannot be killed by any attacks throughout the rest of the night. If a blessed player evades an attack, the attacker is told