The Azgoat stands in judgement over players, and punishes those who speak truthfully.

Each night, the Azgoat chooses 2 players. Those players are not informed they were chosen, but are being observed by the Storyteller the following day.

The subsequent night, both of the chosen players die. However, if the Storyteller decides that one of them was being more truthful than the other yesterday, they may choose to spare the LESS honest player. This could be based on anything from bluffing other characters, engaging in role-swaps, misrepresenting what other players told them, or any behavior that is in any way deceptive. The Azgoat is merciful to those who deceive.

The Bloodwrite makes its victims bid against each other.

• The Bloodwrite acts during the first night and chooses 2 players.
• The players the Bloodwrite chooses, learn this, so they know to give the Storyteller offers or deals.
• Only players chosen by the Bloodwrite the previous night can make deals, and they can be made in public or in private.
• The Storyteller can recommend and suggest changes or tweaks to offers if they seem too good/bad, but only with the consent of the player. Generally, if an offer can be game-ending, the Storyteller should either give it an extra price, or outright deny it.
• Before the Bloodwrite chooses again, the Storyteller may take 1 (and only 1) offer. The player who made the deal doesn’t die and the other player does.
• If either offer isn’t worth it or is too pricey, the Storyteller can choose to kill both players and deny both offers.
• The Bloodwrite can choose evil players to make a deal, but they need to be careful of what they put on the table…

The Dormaquino invades peoples' dreams and fills them with nonsense.

An announcement is something a player learns due to another players' ability.

The Storyteller can choose to lie to players about thing that they wouldn't normally learn.

The Storyteller cannot lie about players alignments and/or living status via this ability.

A spirit of violence, the Gi Yose induces people to murder, killing in broad daylight by means of other players' accusations.

The Gi Yose does not have the ability to choose its nightly kills. Instead, it has the ability to inspire town to slaughter players of their choice during the day. These kills are still considered to be from the Gi Yose mechanically.

Hannibal believes that they are a good player but they are actually the Demon.

The Hethaesta wields a wildly powerful yet fragile ability.

• The Storyteller decides what the Hethaesta’s ability is. It may be the same ability as another character in Blood On The Clocktower, something similar, or something original.
• On the Hethaesta’s first night, they learn their ability, and then one good player learns that the Hethaesta is in play & their custom ability, but not which player is the Hethaesta.
• If an evil player dies, the Hethaesta instantly loses their custom ability, and it becomes, “Each night*, choose a player: they die.” The good player who knows their original ability does not learn when this happens.

The Inysyns knows a time when evil can win by losing.

The Storyteller decides a day number, where, if the good team would win, the evil team wins instead.

If the evil team would win normally on that day, they still win: the win conditions are not reversed.

The Inysyns knows that day. The good team does not.

The Kukalpa forces players to become the monster they sought to destroy.

• The Kukalpa chooses a player to kill each night, even if the Kukalpa is dead.
• The first player to nominate the Kukalpa (who isn’t themself) immediately becomes “the Demon” for all purposes, even if the Kukalpa dies.
• The good team must kill “the Demon” in order to win and the evil team must keep them alive until 2 players remain alive.
• This only happens the first time that a different player nominates the Kukalpa.
• The “new Demon” still registers as their own character and alignment, but they also register as a Demon.
• The player who becomes “the Demon” does not learn this.
• If the Kukalpa is drunk, poisoned, or loses their ability, whoever is “the Demon” is still “the Demon”, but if it’s the Kukalpa, nothing happens when they’re nominated.

The Moondweller leaves people who witness it forever changed.

Good players who learn anything about the Moondweller only learn false information from now on.

Good players still learn false information even if they learned false information about the Moondweller.

Good players do learn true information about the Moondweller the night they should learn about the Moondweller.

The Nocker is a friendly spirit that lives in the mine and wishes to deal with those that have been causing you sorrow, but runs away when it hears anyone else approaching.

On the first night, the Storyteller will choose a (presumably Evil) player to babysit the Nocker. This player is now "the Demon" and will receive Demon info regardless of their true character type.

Functionally, the Nocker is a hybrid of the 'Imp' and 'Lil' Monsta'. In comparison, it is babysat like Lil' Monsta but rather than evil team choosing where to hide it every night, it wanders about on its own, fleeing whenever another player mechanically interacts with the babysitter by choosing them in the night. As an upside, however, the Nocker does follow the babysitter's choice of kills.

The Nocker directly overwrites the host's ability for as long as they are babysitting it. Their normal ability is lost and is replaced with the standard Demon rider of "Each night*, choose a player: they die." This means that a Spy no longer sees the Grimoire or misregisters, a Wendigo no longer has the simulated abilities of the character it "thinks" it is, and an Evil Lickspittle can no longer change characters (at least until they ditch the Nocker, that is).

When the Nocker retreats to another Evil player, the storyteller does not need to distinguish between Minions and Evil Townsfolk (or even Evil Outsiders). While an Evil Townsfolk is less likely to be "in touch" with who the rest of the Evil team is and vice versa, that is all part of the benefit of the Lickspittle's ability (or, alternatively, the cost of the Summoner not communicating with the player they chose).

While a player is babysitting the Nocker, its replacement ability of "Each night*, choose a player: they die" becomes the babysitter's ability for all other abilities that would make the distinction. For example, should the babysitter select the Goon in the night before any other player, the babysitter will still turn the Goon Evil, become drunk, and the kill will still fail to go through as even though the Nocker is not drunk, the player that it gave the ability to is. Likewise, should a Chambermaid target a babysitter who woke in the night to the Nocker's ability at a point in which the Nocker has lost the ability to flee, the Chambermaid will register that player as having woke in their night to their own ability as when they woke in the night to the Nocker ability that was their own ability (and, conversely, if the Nocker was able to flee from the Chambermaid ability during a night in which the babysitter had lost their original ability when they would have otherwise woken up, the Chambermaid would register that player as not waking to their own ability as the ability that is currently theirs did not wake them). This all being said, it is one unique ability that is continually generated by the Nocker, and when the Nocker moves that ability does not disappear (it merely changes the player with whom ownership is attributed) and does not wake again that night.

Should the player choose to kill themself in the night they will succeed in doing so barring any relevant protection ability, but their selection of themself will trigger the Nocker's fleeing and the Nocker will safely move to another player (if there is another such living Evil player to flee to). In this way, the Nocker has a functional version of the Imp's "star-passing" ability. Despite the fact the player loses the ability that kills them before the kill resolves, the ability still exists as it is preserved by the Nocker and the ability finishes resolving (mechanically, it is the player that the Nocker passed to that kills them). On a rules-level, this occurs because the ability granted by the Nocker to players, while it becomes "their ability", is the same ability as kept track of by the game (just with the player it is tied to changing); it is for this same reason that after passing the Nocker in this way, the new Nocker does not have the opportunity to utilize "their" Nocker ability - it is the same ability and it was already awoken in the night order.

A player who is chosen by the Summoner to become the Nocker will simply turn evil and begin babysitting the Nocker. Their actual role will not change.

The Woehelm curses players at night who will die they next time they vote. If no one dies during the day for any reason, all abilities that choose at night become more deadly tonight, including its own.

This includes the abilities of Minions, Outsiders, Travelers, and Townsfolk.