Each night, wake the Actor. Show them the character you think they would most benefit from being 'mad' about.

When deciding the character, you have a lot of options. Try to be creative, and remember that you can always give Actor to the Actor, should you need to.

The Actor doesn't interact with the madness mechanic, and as such, there is no consequence for not being mad about being the character they learned. It might be better to report that they learned the character than pretend to be it.

On the first night, wake the Archer. Show them a number on your fingers equal to the number of minions between them and the demon, starting with the player to their left.

Each night Wake the Architect. If they wish to use their ability, let them choose a minion and a demon. If either are in play, they change character to a new character (of your choosing) of the same type.

Each night, except the first, If a player died by execution today, wake the Aviator. Show them a player whose character type is not the same as that player.

Every time an evil player nominates, give them a 'Nominated' reminder token.

Each night except the first: Wake the Barriter. For every 'Nominated' reminder token on the grimoire, show that number to the Barrister. If there are no tokens, show any number greater than 0. Remove all of the 'Nominated' reminder tokens.

Be awre that if the Barrister gets a number equal to th size of the evil team, they know that either everyone who nominated, or everyone who didn't is good.

As such, the last evil to nominate should be careful to think through their action before they nominate

On the firt night: wake the Bookbinder. Show them a good character that isn't in play. Send them back to sleep.

If the Bookbinder would die, but they have been 'Mad' about bing the townsfolk you showed them, they survive. This can happen any number of times, and at day or night.

You should show the Bookbinder a character that the demon would want to kill at night, either an outsider that's beneficial to kill ot an each night character. That way the Bookbinder has to share falsified information or distort the outsider count.

Given that the character is not-in-play, you should be harsh on the Bookbinder. Not only do they need to claim to be the thing, but they need to push their information, discredit contradictory claims, and essentially play up the downside of their power to balance their immortlity. This become exceedingly difficult if they cannot explain their circumtance, such as surviving with no apparent reason, or their supposed ability not working. Even if thy do their best, their best may not be enough, if you see fit. In general, if they break madness they likely cannot repair it.

Each night but the first: Wake the Broker. They either shake their head no or nod their head yes. If they said yes, choose a good player. Place a 'Drunk' reminder token next to them, and the demon. Both are drunk.

On the first night wake the Candlemaker. They choose three characters. Mark all in play characters with 'Illuminated'.

If the Candlemaker died tonight and the character who caused their dead has an 'Iluminated' reminder token on them, wake the Candlemaker, Show them that character.

If a character the Candlemaker chose is later created, they gain the 'Illuminated' reinder token. Likewise they lose it if they stop being that character.

Skip the minion and demon info step.

Every night: Wake the Cheesemonger. They choose a player. If they choose a minion, mark that player with the 'Cheesed Off' reminder token. Wake that minion. how them the 'This Character Selected You' info token, and the Cheesemonger character token.

Only minions can have the 'Cheesed Off' remindeer token.

If the player with the 'Cheesed Off' reminder token is executed, their team loses. Immediately declare that the game is over.

Each night: wake the Chimneysweep. They chooe a player. Show them a minion character and a demon character. Neither can be the character of the player they chose.

If the Cobbler died tonight, wake the Cobbler, they choose a player besides yourself. Show them two more players. The first must be on their team, the second isn't.

Each night, wake the Connoisseur. Let them choose if they want to activate their ability. If they do, and there are too many players drunk or poisoned, flip all but one token. If there are none, choose a player, mark them with the Conniseur's 'Drunk' reminder token: they are drunk.

The Connoisseur' ability has no set duration (so as not to imply that it only works on certain types of drunkedness or poisoning), but is intended to last until dusk.

When choosing between multiple drunks or poisons, the best ones to keep are the ones that don't move. Otherwise it makes it a little hard to solve for characters like No Dashii, Lleech and Puzzlemaster.

The Drunk does not register as drunk to the Connoisseur, and thus, is largely unaffected.

Each night wake the Cooper. They choose a player besides themself, and guess an alignment, thumbs up for good, thumbs down for evil. If they are correct, point them at a player who is on the same team as the player they chose. Otherwise point them at any player.

Think very carefully about what player you give. Try to remember everything the Cooper know, and what information might come to light. Don't be afraid to give tru information when the guess is wrong.

Each night, except the first, wake the Coroner. They choose a player. If that player died tonight, show them two characters, one of which caued it.

Try to make the false character plausible. If it's implausible, you've essentially given the Coroner King information.

If the Cowboy ever claims to be the cowboy and wishes to kill their nominee, announce that the nominee is dead.

From then on, good only wins if every evil player is dead, regardless of if the demon is alive or not.

If the Cowboy dies for any reason besides execution, or is drunk, poisoned, or loses their ability some other way, the winning conditions return to normal.

If there is a good demon for some reason, they still need to die for good to win.

If the Cowboy dies by execution they retain the part of their ability that changes the games win conditions.

Whenever a nomination is made, if the nominator and the nominee are on different teams (at the time of the nomination), mark the nominator with a 'Crossed' reminder token.

Each night, except the first, wake the Cross-Examiner. Show them a number on your hands for each 'Crossed' reminder token on your grimoire. Remove all 'Crossed' reminder tokens.

If the Crusader died tonight, wake them. They may choose a minion. If that minion is in play, they die. Otherwise, you may choose a good player, they die.

They don't have to, in case there are 3 player alive, because killing a player would end the game.

You also don't have to kill someone. If you do, you should choose someone who could be that character.

On the first night, Wake the Demon. Show them the 'This Character Selected You' info token, and the Director character token.

If there are 3 players alive and a minion is executed, good wins even if the Director is dead, but not if they're drunk or poisoned.

If the Druid is in play, and there are otherwise no outsiders, remove a townsfolk and add anoutsider to the bag.

On the first night, wake the Druid; show them a number on your fingers equal to the number of minion/outsider pairs there are.

A minion/outsider pair consists of two players sitting next to each other who are either both minions, both outsiders, or one of each.

Either during the night, or in the event that the Eremite visits you during the day, you might warn the Eremite. You can do this at night with a message on a piece of paper or a phone.

The Eremite can only recieve their warning once. You choose when they recieve it, and what their information is. They might die before they get their information. They might learn their information immediately before dying.

Information can often warn aginst game losing scenarios, but also accounts for generally bad things to happen, like no-information 50/50s or powerful townsfolk abilities being countered.

The Forecaster will visit you in private and name an event. Give a number (from 0 to 10) to indicate it's liklihood.

0 means it is mechanically impossible for this event to happen. 10 means it is guaranteed to happen. Think of it like "If this gamestate as played by 10 different groups, in how mny of thos games does the event occur?"

On the Forseer's first night wake the Forseer. Show them a number. Mark them with the relevant numbered reminder token.

If the Forseer would die, but the day/night number is not the number they will die on, they don't die.

If the current night number is the Forseer's number, they might die tonight. Otherwise, they must die that day. If they are not executed via normal means, then they either die or are spontainiously executed and die.

If the Forseer is drunk or poisoned on the first night, you might show them a different night to the token you actually place own for them. This is considred information with regards to characters like the Vortox.

If the Forseer is drunk or poisoned and they would die, their ability does not prevent it.

If the Forseer is drunk or poisond on the Day/Night they would die, they don't die due to thir ability.

If the Forseer survives the day they will die, they effectively have no ability. They cannot die to thir ability, nor survive death from other sources due to their ability. This can happen either by being drunk or poisoned on the day they will die, or by being protected (such as by neighbouring a tea lady).

If the Gravekeeper would die, and there is exactly one evil player dead, they don't. This can happen any number of times.

If your script has a Groundskeeper on it, you should probably have a Gardener in play. If you have a Groundskeeper, there must be a Gardener in play.

When setting up the grimoire, decide what you want your pattern to be. It could be anything, but it should be relatively simple, and also not too easy to work out. Symmetry, repeating pattern, something that can be defined in one or two sentances work best. Use the gardener to make this happen.

What you don't want is a grimoire where it's very easy to work out what the pattern is, or the game is too easy.

I also reccomend deciding the pttern, but still choosing how that pattern is oriented at random. This allows for random chance to have an effect on who is who.

Every night, except the first, if at least one player was 'on the block' but was not executed, wake the Hangman. Show them a thumbs up if that player is good, and a thumbs down if they are evil.

If the Heiress died tonight, they chooe two players who aren't themself. If you can, choose a third person so that exactly one player among them is evil. Otherise, show them any player.

Each night, wake the Horse. They choose a player. If they are a minion, mark that player with 'Stable'. If that player is a demon, they swap characters with a minion that does not have a 'Stable' reminder token, and are then marked with 'Stable'. If there is no such minion, nothing happens.

If a player is chosn by the horse while not a minion, and then later becomes a minion, they count as a chosen minion to the horse and cannot bcome the demon.

When setting up the bag, choose a different demon to the one you want to be in play, and put that in the bag. If the demon that is actually in the bag has a setup effect it still applies.

You can wake the demon accordingly to the waking pattern of the demon it thinks itself, but you cannot have them not do something they would otherwise do. So a Zombuul that thinks itself a Po chooses a player even on nights where a palyer died today (the choice simply does nothing), but cannot choose to attack no one, and if they try, they are told to choose again (which would hint their identity to themself).

On the first night wake each evil player in turn. Show them the 'This Character Has Selected You', and the Kirin's Character Token.

If there is an evil player who is 'mad' about learning information that is true, you might wake the Kirin on a future night and tell them who that player is.

An evil player is 'Mad' about learning information that is true if they are claiming to be a character that learned information, and that information is true.

This also technically applies to less reasonable things to learn, like the identity of the Marionette, Lunatic or King, or validating a Nightwatchman. I don't rccomend showing the Kirin evil players who do such a thing.

On the first night, wake a minion. Show them the 'This Character has Selected You' info token, and the Leprechaun's character token.

When choosing the bluffs, you must choose three good characters that are in play. This happens even if the Solicitor is drunk or poisoned.

Wake the Magister. Show them two numbers. At least one must be the length of the longest line of consecutive good players.

When choosing the othernumber, try to give something plausible. Weird demons like Legion or Lord of Typhon give very predicatble numbers. The lower the number, the more spread out the evil team is.

Each night, qake the Maître d'. They choose two players. If neither are a townsfolk, one is drunk until dusk (your choice).

When choosing ho to drunk, often outsiders will be drunk before minions and minions before demons. Don't be afraid to shake it up a little, if you think it will lead to a good game.

If the Demon ever chooses a dead player, shake your head and ask them to choose again.

Each night, wake the Matchmaker. They will choose a player. Show them a player they have something in common with.

When deciding which character to show, try to be creative. "They're both good, they're both outsiders, etc" can make the character a bit confirmatory, like an every-night Seamstress.

Each night: Wake the Medium. Show them the "DO YOU WANT TO USE YOUR ABILITY?" info token. If they indictae no, send them back to sleep. If they indicate yes, wake all dead evil players. Let everyone see each other. Send all awake player back to sleep.

Each night, wake the Mendicant. Show them two players. if one of them is good sober and healthy, the other one must also be good sober and healthy.

On the first night wake the Musician. They choose a townsfolk for each base minion. For every character they chose, if it is not in play, it must be a bluff. The other bluffs are up to you.

If multipl sets of bluffs are given, you must include the chosen not in play townsfolk

Each night, wake the Mycologist. They point at a player who is not the same as the player they chose last night. If that player is not on the Mycologists' team, they are mad. Wake them, sho them the 'This Character has Selected You' info token, and the Mycologists' character token, and then convey what they must be mad about using a phone, a piece of paper, or whatever means you see fit.

When deciding the madness, try to be subtle. The point of the Mycologist is to choose somone you think is evil and then watch to see if they're acting differently. If the madness is too obvious, it makes it too asy for the Mycologist. And get creative. If it's the same sad old requirements, the task of figuring out if someone is mad will be quite easy.

Each night, wake the Paladin. They point to a player: mark that player with 'Sensed'.

If the Paladin died tonight, show a number on your fingers equal to the number of 'Sensed' tokens on evil players.

Each night, wake the Palm Reader. They choose three players. Show them an evil character they chose. If all characters they chose are good, they learn a not in play character.

Note that minions and demons are the only evil charcters.

On the first day, allow any players to (one at a time) ask a question. The question has to have a number as an answer, and cannot be the same (or too similar) to a qustion that another player has already asked. You may also delcine the question if it is too complicated, relies on future events, is self-refferential, or is generally unfun to ask.

Remember what the quetion was.

Each night (except the first), wake the Pianist. Show them a number that is not the correct anwer to their question. You can show a number you've already shown.

The question's nswer is always the same, regardless of the circumstance. If the correct anwer was '2' at the time of asking, then the correct answer will always be '2', even if the circumstances change so that that answer would be out-of-date.

If the PidgeonKeeper is executed, count the number of evil players who voted for them. Add one if the nominator themself was evil. That night, wake the PidgeonKeeper and show them that number

Each night, Wake the potions master. Point them at any player that is drunk, poisoned, a minion, a demon or any combination of those.

Each night, except the first: mark a player with the 'Person of Interest' reminder token. Show the Private Eye that player. Let them guess their character. If they are correct, place the 'Protected' reminder token next to any player who was otherwise going to die tonight: they don't.

Try not to make it easy. As the game goes on, players will reveal their characters more and more. You may need to tart giving evil players after a while.

Each night: wake the Prophet. They choose an evil character. Gesture to half of all players. If the character they chose is in play, they must be one of them.

Give it thought which half you show. Too much overlap or no believable character could give too much information.

The Prophet rounds down, if there's an odd number of players, and doesn't account for living/dead players in that calculation. I suppose Travellers do count, techincally, but mchanically shouldn't. If a Traveller incrememnts the Prophet number, you can always show that travellerto the Prophet.

I reccomend giving characters from A to B clockwise inclussive. You don't have to but it makes remmbering information (especially in person) far easier.

If the Quartermaster died tonight, wake them. They choose a player. If they chose the demon, show them a not-in-play demon. otherwise, show them the in-play demon's character token.

On the first night, wake the Rogue. Show them the token of a minion ability somone one has.

On all subsequent nights, if the Rogue died tonight, wake the Rogue. Show them the token of a minion ability no-one has.

If there are no in play minion abilities, or no not in play minion abilities, don't wake the Rogue.

If the Rustler died tonight, wake them. They chooe all players. Remember the character of the first evil player they chose. They learn that character

Whenever an evil player votes for another evil player, mark them with the 'Voted' reminder token. This applies to every instance, so evil players may have multiple tokens, and this includes self votes, and any vote, regardless of if the player is executed. Both voter and nominee must be evil.

Every night except the first, wake the Skald. Show them a number on your fingers for every 'Voted' reminder token on the grimoire. Remove all 'Voted' reminder tokens.

On the first night, wake the Sketch Artist. Point them at any player. Mark that player with the 'Known' reminder token.

On each subsequent night, you may make the Sketch artist drunk. Then, point them at any player, if sober, they must differ in alignment to the previous player. Mark that player with the 'Known' reminder token.

You can make the Sketch Artist drunk on the first night, but this will have no mechanical effect.

Each night: Wake the Smuggler. Let them choose a player. If tht player is evil: mark the Smuggler with the 'Safe' reminder token. Send the Smuggler back to Sleep.

If the Smuggler is executed and they have the 'Safe' reminder token, they do not die.

Each night, wake the Sorcerer, they point to a player that is neither themself nor chosen before., mark that player with 'Last Pick'. If the chosen player and the previously picked player are both or neither townsfolk, shake your head, otherwise, nod.

If their last pick changes character, the check is made at the moment the Sorcerer makes their choice.

On the first day, if any player asks to swallow a sword, let them. They will name a character for each type. They have to name all 4. When the real Sword Swallower makes their guess, remember how many of those characters are in play. That night, show the Sword Swallower that number.

During the setup phase of the game, add one extra Outsider than you normally would.

If an Outsider dies and it is night, immediately wake the Tailor and point them at the outsider.

Each night, except the first, wake the Talent Scout. Show them the player you believe has been most helpful at getting their team to win.

Realy, there should b a good palyer ho has done the most to get the good team to win, and an evil player who has done the most to get the evil team to win. Then you just have to decide which of those has done more.

The judgement can be for the entire game or just that day, and can really be over any criteria.

On the first night, wake the Timekeeper Show them the number from 0-10 that you think best represents the liklihood that gamegame will end with exactly 2 players alive.

It's worth remembering that a game that evil wins by conventional means will end on just 2 players, as will a game where the demon is executed on final 3, but most other means of premature game endings, and good killing th demon before final 3, won't count.

This one takes a lot of experiance and intuition as a storyteller to run.

If the Therapist is in a private conversation with you, they might ask you to answer their question. When they ask it, take your time, before deciding th answer. You may give any answer that fits, but it must be true

Every night but the first: Wake the Toxicologist. Show them a player. That player must be evil if there as a player who was drunk or poisoned at the moment of death.

On the Trucker's first night, wake the Trucker. Nod or shake your head depending on if the player furthest from the demon is a townsfolk. If there are two players of equal distance, count again, ignoring the Trucker's position.

Each night you may mark the Tzar with the 'False' reminder token. If they don't have the 'False' reminder token, show them an in-play character, otherwise show them a not-in-play character.

If the Tzar is drunk or poisoned, they can learn any chracter.

Every night except the first, Wake the Vigilante. Gesture for them to choose to use their ability. If they do, They will choose to players. CHoose whichever one you believe would be worst for the Vigilate's team to die. They die. Don't wake them up from now on.

If an event would occur in which a player who is not the demon becomes the demon, it doesn't happen. Other effects (like alignment changes, character swaps and deaths) that would happen as part of that change also do not happen.

Once per game, the Whittler will visit you in private and ask for their information. You must figure out something that's very important for them to kno, but provide no reason for why it's important they know this.

When thinking of your information, try to work out exactly what needs to be known. Exactly what that might be depends on the game state. Try to be creative, and a little abstract, because the challenge of the whittler lies in orking out why they need to know what they learned.

I personally prefer misleading information. Something is true that implies something else. Make 'em work for it.

On the first night, wake the Woodcarver. Point at either the word 'Minions' or the word 'Demons' on a script, depending on if there is a Minion closer to the Woodcarver or a Demon. If the two are equidistant, show Demon.

Technically speaking, if there is an evil non-demon/minion (such as a traveller, townsfolk or outsider) closer to the Woodcarver than any other evil character, you show their character type instead of minion. Even more technically, if there are two evil non-demons of differing character type equidistant from the Woodcarver, you still show Demon. This is a niche enough scenario that I'm keeping it.

If there are two equidistant evil players of the same character type, show that character type.

If there is a Yogi in play, and any player who is drunk or poisoned is about to learn information, the information they learn is false. This applies to any character, and any information.

Obviously, this dosn't happen if the Yogi themself is drunk or poisoned.