The Corvid learns if players are the target of an evil ability.

Evil abilities that the Corvid can detect include chosen kills (e.g. Imp, Po, & Assassin), chosen poisoning (e.g. Poisoner, Widow, & Lleech), chosen madness (Cerenovus & Harpy), and other targeted choices (e.g. Devil's Advocate, Witch & Fearmonger).

The Corvid can also detect more passive evil abilities that still affect specific players. This includes Shabaloth regurgitation, Vigormortis poisoning, & a Zombuul who is alive but registers as dead due to their ability.

The Corvid cannot detect certain types of evil abilities: 1) purely passive ones that affect many but target none (e.g. Leviathan announcement); 2) ones which happen purely during daytime (e.g. Boomdandy & Organ Grinder); 3) setup abilities (e.g. Outsiders added by the Baron).

Evil abilities that malfunction or fail still register to the Corvid, such as the Monk blocking the Imp's kill or the drunk Godfather failing to kill the Goon.

The Corvid can pick anyone on each night. They can be alive, dead, or even themselves.

The Queen Bee knows how many evils are next to her Worker Bees.

The Queen Bee changes setup so that at least one Worker Bee is in-play, though there may be up to three (see: Worker Bee).

Each night, the amount of evil players who are alive neighbors to living Worker Bees are tallied, and the Queen Bee learns this total (similar to an Empath).

The Queen Bee does not know who her Worker Bees are, or how many there are.

The Flittermouse learns an evil character and where to look for them if they can guess an upcoming death.

The Flittermouse guesses who will die soon each night. If the chosen player dies before their next pick, their guess has paid off.

If the Flittermouse's guess has paid off, they learn the character of an evil neighbor of their successfully guessed player right before they choose again.

The Flittermouse does not learn who is that evil character, and they do not learn if that character is the recently deceased player's clockwise or anti-clockwise evil neighbor.

"Evil neighbor" means the closest player in a direction who is evil. They do not have to be the direct neighbor of the recently deceased player, and their life or death status does not matter either.

The Devil's Thorn moves from person to person away from an evil player, learning their character types as they go.

On the first night, the Storyteller chooses an evil player and a direction for the Devil's Thorn's ability, neither of which the Devil's Thorn learns.

Each night, the Devil's Thorn learns the character type of the next player in that direction, starting from the evil player's neighbor.

The Devil's Thorn's ability only skips over Travelers and no one else, regardless of things like life or death status.

The Ginseng protects other players from all external afflictions, but is found out if they help a foe.

A player the Ginseng chooses is completely safe from all other abilities for that night. This includes death, drunkenness, poisoning, and other more specific harming effects (e.g. Vortox making information false, or the Harpy's madness).

The Ginseng makes a player safe from good and evil abilities alike, but cannot make a player safe from their own ability.

The Ginseng can choose anyone besides themselves, and can also choose to not choose anyone.

If the Ginseng chooses an evil player, the evil player learns who the Ginseng is. The evil player is still safe from other abilities for the night.

The Raccoon can learn a player's alignment, but only if they're on the correct side of the circle.

On the first night, the Storyteller picks a direction, which the Raccoon does not learn. This direction never changes.

If the Raccoon chooses a player closer to them in the given direction, their info on that player's alignment is sober. If the chosen player is closer to the Raccoon in the other direction, or equidistant, the info is drunk.

There are no limitations on who the Raccoon can choose each night. However, a Raccoon who picks themselves or a player directly opposite them (only in games with an even number of players) will always learn drunk info.

The Mantis can test if two players are good at the cost of one of their lives.

The Mantis may choose to not use their ability on any night, and does not wake on the first night.

If the Mantis' choices include at least one evil player, nothing happens. If both are good, the Storyteller chooses one to kill.

The only restriction on choices is that they must be alive. As such, the Mantis may choose themselves, and may die to their own ability.

The Horned Owl detects if each execution involved people of the same alignment.

If no execution happened today, the Horned Owl learns nothing tonight.

If an execution happened today, the Horned Owl learns if the executed player & their nominator are of same or different alignments.

The Horned Owl does not learn about other nominations that happened that day, or anything regarding the day's votes.

If the executed player survives, the Horned Owl still learns info about them. If a player died via a method other than execution in the day, the Horned Owl does not learn info about them.

The Worker Bees can each learn a character type three players aren't.

A Worker Bee can alter setup to add an additional Worker Bee, though there may also be a third with a Queen Bee (see: Queen Bee).

Once per game, a Worker Bee can choose three players and learn a singular character type none of those players are.

A Worker Bee can choose alive or dead players, or include themselves.

The Sequoia can learn alive evil characters by anchoring themself in the dead.

The Sequoia cannot use their ability until at least two players are dead. It can then be used once per game.

Once the Sequoia chooses two dead players, the Storyteller picks a direction and looks at all the characters from the first player to the second in that direction: they show the Sequoia every alive evil one.

If the Sequoia learns multiple characters, they learn them in the order that they appear in the direction.

The Sequoia does not learn good characters, dead evil characters, or evil characters outside of the given range.

The Volk has the scent of an in-play character.

On their first night, the Volk picks a direction, clockwise or anti-clockwise. The Storyteller shows them a character closer to the Volk in the chosen direction than the other. They only learn the character, not the player.

If the character the Volk learned dies, the Volk is told that they are dead on the next possible night.

The character the Volk learns can be good, evil, alive, or dead, or of any character type. The only requirements are that it must be in-play and in the direction the Volk picked.

A character directly opposite the Volk cannot be learned by them, as they are equidistant in either direction. Similarly, the Volk cannot learn themself.

The Vulture can confirm the identities of their neighbors, but only once they both die.

The Vulture learns nothing until both of their neighbors are dead.

Once both neighbors are dead, the Vulture is woken that night to learn each neighbor's character. The Vulture knows this info at all times, meaning they are updated if it changes.

The Vulture's ability is completely unaffected by the method in which their neighbors die.

If a Vulture's neighbor is resurrected after both were dead, the Vulture's ability deactivates. If that player then dies again, it reactivates.

The Moonlight imposes a pattern in the uncertainty of other, direction-based abilities.

If the Moonlight is in-play, the Storyteller picks a direction on their first night (clockwise or anti-clockwise): every ability that requires a Storyteller-chosen direction must now be in that direction.

This ability is active even during the preparation for the first night, affecting abilities that are set up before anyone wakes (e.g. deciding which of the Demon's neighbors is the Marionette).

While the Moonlight is drunk or poisoned, the Storyteller can choose either direction for other abilities (unless they are fixed i.e. forbidden from changing mid-game).

Once the Moonlight dies, the Storyteller can choose either direction (unless they are fixed).

If the Moonlight is alive on the game's final night, they learn which direction they have been standardizing.