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 restaurant channel, in which the Chef can anonymously communicate with them, and offered the opportunity to eat the food. The restaurant 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 "waiters” - one from the townsfolk team, one from the werewolf team, and one from each solo team. Waiters do not know that they are waiters, and their status as a waiter does not impact their abilities or win condition. The Chef wins if they and at least one waiter are alive when the game ends. The Chef is able to win with any team, even if that team's win condition is to kill all others. If a new solo team is created during the game, they do not gain a waiter. If a waiter is recruited onto a team which already has another waiter, neither player loses their waiter status. When the last waiter dies, the Chef stops playing, descends and loses. The Chef may not select themself as customer. The Chef is not affected by redirections. The Chef is nonaligned.

Each night, the Innkeeper may check any role to determine the number of players currently alive with that role.

Each night the Innkeeper can get a status on a specific role. Checking the status of a specific role will let the Innkeeper know how many players with that role are left in the game. Checking the status of a specific role is an immediate ability. Checking status on roles works on any role whether in the game or not. The Innkeeper is affected by strong disguises.

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 actions (besides killing abilities) 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.