The Malpractitioner performs human experiments.

The Graverobber steals from the corpses of executees.

• The Graverobber keeps their abilities permanently (as long as they themselves are alive).
• If the Graverobber has an "even while dead" ability, they keep that ability even when dead.

The Chessmaster uses their pawn for themselves & poisons them on top.

• The Chessmaster wakes on the first night to choose a player. They learn that player's character and have their ability until they die.
• The Chessmaster loses the ability when their prey dies. When this happens, the Chessmaster is woken at the first possible opportunity to choose another victim.
• The Chessmaster's stolen ability resolves after their victim's poisoned ability "resolves".
• The Chessmaster's victim is poisoned themselves.

The Shapeshifter warps in front of everyone.

• The effects of the Shapeshifter's ability last until they would normally expire (i.e., Cerenovus at dusk). If the effect is permanent (i.e., Philosopher), it lasts until they use another ability.
• The Shapeshifter makes their choice in public. Storyteller initiative might be required for specific abilities -- for example, if they use the Al-Hadikhia, try making all players close their eyes, going through the procedures of the Al-Hadikhia's ability, then waking all players and telling them who is dead.
• Generally, notifying affected players of something such as Cerenovus madness is not required due to the nature of the Shapeshifter having to make all choices about their ability in public. If you must, start an "eclipse phase" and notify the affected player.
• If the Shapeshifter is to learn something from their ability, "consult" them and tell them in private.

The Earthmover annihilates a portion of the town, but must telegraph its attack first.

• The Earthmover's targets remain alive until the following night.
• The Earthmover killing its players "even if for some reason it could not" is completely unavoidable. Those players will die and nothing can stop it, not even killing, drunking, poisoning, preaching or Pranking the Earthmover.

The Signal Jammer makes nominations anonymous and gives an escape hatch to executees.

• While nominations are open, players close their eyes so they cannot see who makes a nomination. As well, nominations are silent.
• While voting on a nomination, players may open their eyes to see who is voting.
• When the day ends, the "about to die" player may make one guess at who nominated them: if right, the execution fails & the nominator gets executed instead.

The Chronomancer turns back time at night to keep the threat of the Demon alive.

• When the Demon would die for any reason while the Chronomancer is alive, they actually don’t die, but the Storyteller acts as if they died. The second time the Demon dies, they die for real and good wins.
• The seemingly dead Demon counts as a dead player in almost every way. The player’s life token on the Town Square flips to indicate their death. The next time they vote, they lose their vote token. They cannot nominate, they may vote with the Voudon, they’re not an alive neighbor for the Tea Lady, and so on. The only differences are that the game continues, the Demon still attacks every other night, and the game continues if just two other players are alive.
• If the Chronomancer dies and the Demon is registering as dead, all players learn this at the following dawn. The Demon continues to register as dead while being alive; they do not die for real nor do they appear to be alive again.
• A Demon who lives but registers as dead only attacks every other night.

The Hypnotist plants falsehoods in the memories of the town.

• The Hypnotist sees the Grimoire each night.
• Then, they choose a player and a character: the Storyteller will do something to make that player think something related to that character.
• The Hypnotist will learn what they were told, usually by being told it themselves, afterwards.
• The Hypnotist wakes twice per night, the second time to be told what their victim was told, if any characters care about that.
• The Storyteller has a lot of creative liberty in how to achieve the Hypnotist's ability. They can go as far as making a player not wake or feeding them misinfo, if needed; however, this will be reflected in the results of characters like the Mathematician.

The Quixote makes a last-ditch attempt at victory.

• The dawn after the Demon's death, all players learn that the Demon has died and that the Quixote has activated.
• The game continues until the next execution of a living player. That player's team loses.

The Sentry has one last challenge before they admit defeat.

• If the Sentry's team would lose, all players learn this and must publicly claim a character. They are allowed to and encouraged to lie, if they think they can get away with it.
• If no good players lie, evil wins on the spot.
• The Sentry must then choose a good player: if they were lying, evil wins; otherwise, good gets to claim their win!
• If for some reason the Sentry is good, they must choose an evil player (if they choose a good player, tell them to choose again) and good wins if no evil players lie.

The Killswitch's nomination blacks out the town if allowed -- permanently.

• If the Killswitch nominates & executes a player, from now on, they wake every night and may choose to activate.
• If they do, from now on, players on the good team can't open their eyes until the game ends. Not when woken at night, not during votes, not during discussion time.
• This means they cannot learn anything at night, except that they were woken. They are still expected to choose.

The Scale creates the ideal composition of life and death.

• The Scale wakes every night except the first while they themselves live.
• The Scale does not have any influence on how many players are dead and alive, only who is.
• The Scale cannot attempt to kill a player who cannot die, or resurrect a player who cannot come back to life.

The Carnifex strikes if their target is executed.

The Viper murders the people who trust them.

• The Viper doesn't wake unless they were nominated that day.
• If they were, they may choose to kill one of the players who didn't vote for them.
• The Viper can choose to abstain from killing.
• If everyone voted for the Viper that day and they're somehow still alive, they don't wake.

The Perjurer punishes honesty.

• The Perjurer does not prevent other characters from reversing the info of dishonest Townsfolk; it only spares them from the Perjurer reversing it.
• If a piece of info is reversed, then it will be false if it were to be true. Likewise, if it were to be false then it is instead true.
• This takes into account other sources of misinformation prior to it, and will have no effect on a drunk or poisoned player.
• If a player registers falsely, then for the sake of reversed info the truth will be determined by what they are registering as.
• Information that is reversed twice becomes straight again.