At night, the Apocalyptic Horseman cannot be killed. Each night, the Apocalyptic Horseman may attack a player. The Horsemen win when everyone else is dead.

When all remaining Horsemen are united and all remaining players doomed, Doomsday is unleashed, and all Horsemen turn into an Apocalyptic Horseman. Apocalyptic Horseman cannot be killed in any way during the night. Attacking a player is an end-night ability. The Apocalyptic Horseman may not kill another player, if they have already attempted to doom somebody in the same night.

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

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 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 have a voting power of 0 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 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.

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

If the Idiot dies for the first time, they instead live, but lose their voting power.

The first time the Idiot is lynched, attacked or killed, they will survive. However, the Idiot loses their vote and is informed about this. If the Idiot is Mayor, they will still have their Mayor vote.

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.

On all public polls the Trickster's vote is counted as negative one.

When the Trickster votes on public polls, their vote appears normally, however internally it is counted with the value -1. While they have the mayor's extra vote, the Trickster's vote is counted as -2 instead. Results of players that receive 0 or less votes are not displayed. If the Trickster loses their role, their vote will count as that of a normal player.