Bay 12 Games Forum

Basic rules:
- Mafia is a game of informed minority vs uninformed majority. It alternated between day and night phases. During a day, players vote to eliminate a player. During a night, players submit an action to the mod. Players have different winconditions, and the game ends when there is no more uncertainty over who will win.
 - No PMing to anyone but me, the mod.
 - No Quoting of the Mod in relation to PMs. You are free to quote anything in the thread. You may also paraphrase.
 - Semi-hammers in effect. Days last on a soft 72 hours, unless majority is voting for any player or No Lynch. If a player is hammered, there is to be no more talking. If you accidentally post something after the hammer, you can and should edit out the post.
 - Nights last 24 hours or until all players have submitted an action.
 - Weekends count for 0 hours.
 - There are no extensions.
 - Vote by putting player names in bold and red:  Bold and Red.
 - Use powers by sending a PM to the mod; scum can do this using their Discord channel.
 - Probably some other stuff that I've forgotten right now, but you know the drill.
 - Ordinarily, players are limited to one action per phase.

The spheres are broad categories of roles and limitations to roles and can include things not shown in the examples below.

Blue Ability Spheres
Action Detection: You can detect the actions of others (e.g. watch, track)
Chat: You interact with chats (e.g. have an additional chat with another player, or are able to send information to other player's chats etc.)
Curse: Curse abilities give other players detriments that are not fatal, they may get progressively worse, add harmful corruptions, or mimic or transfer existing flaws.
Daytime: At least one of your abilities works during the day.
Fruit-Selling: You send players fruit. On its own, this does nothing, but may be augmented by other spheres.
Hats: Your power involves hats, which are collectable items that can often move between players.
Improvement: You can improve a role (new powers, new shots, better targets, one-off free actions etc.)
Kill: You can kill to some capacity. This might be a direct kill ability, or indirect like poison, arson, infection etc.
Meta: Your power works on a meta-level. Eg. rather than targeting players directly it might target abilities or alter game-wide rules.
Mimic: You can use other players abilities in some way (e.g. copycat, hypnotise, reflect)
Mutation: Your ability changes roles in some way (e.g. swapping, evolving, mashing-up)
Necromancy: Your power involves the dead (e.g. mediums, resurrection, graverobbery, ghouls)
Over-Powered: One or more of your powers is excessively powerful.
Protection: Your powers protect others from harmful (usually killing) powers.
Redirection: You can change the reliability of other player's targets (e.g. bus/redirect/randomise)
Role Detection: You can learn details about player roles. All other things being equal, this is likely to be the names of spheres rather than any specifics.
Second Wincon: You have another way to win the game beyond your main wincondition.
Self-Confirmation: Your abilities have a way they can be traced back to you.
Self-Preservation: You have a way of avoiding some harm (often killing).
Setup Knowledge: You are given some insight into otherwise hidden aspects of the setup (e.g. mechanics, alignments in play, spheres chosen etc.).
Super: Your power trumps other powers in some capacity. e.g. a kill that cannot be redirected.
Thwart: Powers that prevent other player's actions (e.g. bans, delays, jails, theft).
Votes: Your power involves votes.

Red Flaw Spheres
Blowback: Your abilities may cause direct or indirect harm to yourself or your team, or aid to your enemies.
Cascade: Something you can do can get out of hand and have cascading effects, impacting extra players after your intended target, in possibly hard to foresee ways.
Convolution: Your role has some significant complexities to how it can be used, e.g involving achieving specific states.
Corrupted: Your ability is altered, or weaker than it should be.
Dud: You have an ability which might not do anything directly useful most of the time.
Flux: Your own abilities are subject to change, making long-term planning difficult.
Limitation: You have at least one ability with a limitation (limited shots, limited targets, limited phase use etc.)
Slow: Your role takes several day/night cycles to reach its full potential.
Suspicious: Your ability makes you look bad in some way. Positive abilities might not be observable, negative abilities might be broadcast, or your role or actions might appear as something else when detected.
Uncertainty: Knowledge you receive might not be absolutely confirmable, there may be gaps, or there may be misinformation to sift through.
Vulnerability: You are more likely to die (e.g. lovers, self-destruction, magnetism etc.)

Dark Knight
Player 1 wants the role to be able to Protect, so she picks Protection first. She also wants to be able to kill: he picks the Suspicious flaw, and then Kill. She's got one more Blue sphere to pick, and (with enough flaws) could pick any of them. She decides to stick with the Dark Knight theme and get some Self-Preservation via Limitation.
Protect -> Suspicious -> Kill -> Limitation -> Self-Preservation



Sherlock Holmes
Player 2 really wants to maximise his chances at getting a day inspection power, and so needs to figure out how to connect up Daytime to one of the Detections. He doesn't want Uncertainty (Holmes is certain!) so he starts with Action Detection, then Limitation, then Daytime. He has to take Convolution (was Sherlock Holmes plot isn't?), and finally settles on Setup Knowledge, which also neatly fits the theme.

Action Detection -> Limitation -> Daytime -> Convolution -> Setup Knowledge




Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA F
Player 3 doesn't care about fitting the role to the powers picked, that's the mod's job. She selects Role Detection, Meta and Mutation, mostly because she doesn't want to take any flaws.
Role Detection -> Meta -> Mutation



Lord of the Supermarket
Player 4 wants to sell hats and fruit and hopes to get a secondary wincon based on that. At such a cost!
Hats -> Dud -> Slow -> Second Wincon -> Blowback -> Suspicious -> Fruit-Selling

This is a BYOR and so the mechanical space of the game is wide open, but the following things will be true:

- Players usually get one action per phase, but some abilities may grant additional actions (especially hats, improvements, mutations, over-powered etc.), or some single actions might combine multiple sphere effects (e.g. a delay which randomises everyone else targeting the target would combine Thwart and Redirection, with Cascade).
- Players in general will receive less information than more. You won't generally get a report to tell you if your actions have succeeded, and you won't know if you've been redirected etc.
- There are no alignment inspections. Millers and alignment cops are not a part of the game. What alignments there are in the setup can appear as a Setup Knowledge power.
- You won't get night action flavour (sorry!), though you will get it during the day.
- Straightforward blocks are unlikely (I don't like 'em)
- The setup will be designed to avoid action processing conflicts where possible, but otherwise it will use natural resolution order, with simultaneous action.
- Players will typically know their own abilities: insanity, hidden abilities etc. are unlikely to feature unless a player signals through character creation that that's what they really want
- Powers won't inherently be more powerful if the player has lots of flaws, so don't take red spheres unnecessarily.
- All abilities may be described in any number of ways, except fruit-selling and hats, which always involve fruit and hats.
- Players won't usually start with abilities tied to spheres they don't have. There may be exceptions based on specific roles players have (e.g. a mafia player has a blowback role that empowers town on start, a player has the corruption flaw which has altered the function of one of their powers).

There are four basic alignments:

Town: You win when all anti-town factions are dead.

Mafia: You win when town cannot win. The exact number of mafia are not known to players at the start of the game. They may be split up into more than one team. Mafia have a shared chat. They have a mafiakill which can be used once per night, and often individually have alternative mafiakill abilities based on their spheres. They essentially have access to a secret mafiakill sphere. E.g. a player with the Mimic sphere, might get a power like one of the following:

(night)(mimic)(mafia-kill) Hypnotise [target 1, target 2]: You hypnotise target 1 into killing target 2, in addition to their other night actions.

(night)(mimic)(mafia-kill) Bloodstained Library Catalog [target]: You perform a random action belonging to the target on themselves and then kill them. Action inspection would only reveal the copied spheres.

Neutral Third-Party/Anti-Town Third-Party: You win when you meet a condition. If a Third Party's goal involves (directly or otherwise) the destruction of town, then it's considered anti-town. E.g. Serial Killer: You win when all other players are dead. There can be Third-Party factions with shared win-conditions.

Players with the Second Wincon sphere also get an additional way of winning ontop of their main win-condition. This second wincon doesn't interact with other wincondition (e.g. if a neutral third-party player had the second wincon that they win if all players are dead, they still wouldn't be considered "anti-town".

There will be no traditional cults or conversion, and no unmodified survivors

Marquess/Marchioness [Name]
Background: (Pick from Background list below - no two players can have the same background)
Castle Name:
Castle Location (Anywhere from 13-15, not adjacent to another castle)
Border Colour: [Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/etc]
Army: 3/10
Defence: 10/10 (if it reaches 0 and your castle has 0 units left defending it, you lose)
Wood Production: 0
Recruitment: 0
Gold: 5
Income: 1
Debt: 0
Features: [Pick 3 castle features from the list below and update stats accordingly]
Forts (location, defense 5/5, armies assigned): n/a
Artefacts: None
Equipment: None
Special Units: None

Features
Defence
Moat: +6/6 defence
Tower: +4/4 defence, increase maximum army size by +1 (can be bought up to four times)
Keep: +3/+3 defence, your last defender cannot be killed during a siege until your defence is less than 3.
Resources
Mustering Yard: +1 recruitment (+1 army size per turn, up to your max)
Barracks: Increase maximum army size by +3
Coppicing Grove: +1 wood production
Marketplace: +1 income (+1 gold/turn)
Knowledge/Production
Library: Each turn you will learn about an artefact or site and what sector it was last known to be in.*
Bowyer's Workshop: -1 wood required for making bows.
Shipyard (coast only): -2 wood required for making ships. Boats hold +1 army.

Backgrounds
Each background is unique, so check what other players pick when you choose one
Noble: +5 starting gold and your title is Count or Countess.
Hero: Start with a random artefact
General: Start with +3 armies
Spymaster: Start with ten random squares within your castle's sector and the sector immediately west of it already scouted.
Thornish Defector: Start with +1 army, +1 siege equipment and knowledge of the closest Thorn fort
Squelsh Exile: Start with knowledge of the closest two settlements and a distant Unusual Site
Useless Relative: You're a relative of King Alkabar, your title is Prince or Princess. Start with +20 debt and +1 additional castle feature.
Bone Reckoner: Start with 1 skeleton and 1 skeleton archer unit. (Skeletons do not count towards your maximum army count but must be sent on assignments with living armies to guide them)
Master Builder: Start with +3 stone.
Naval Captain: Start with +2 boats
Armourer: Start with two equipment (2 bows, or 2 siege weapons, or one of each)

*the location is rolled twice and the closest is picked, so libraries are more likely to reveal closer artefacts/sites, but all knowledge is public.

Each turn you can perform actions from the following. Duplicate actions are allowed. Actions with [A] require armies. Unassigned armies will defend your castle. Actions with [D] happen during your turn and won't appear in turn reports.

1. [A] March
2. [A] Scout
3. [A] Patrol
4. [A][D] Build a fort
5. [D] Build equipment
6. [D] Repair castle
7. [D] Expand castle
8. [D] Buy/sell resources
9. [D] Dismantle

March
Choose some number of men from your army to seize an adjacent zone next to your county borders (diagonal squares are adjacent). Sea-only zones can't be marched on (though they can be marched through as if you owned the square). Boats and ships are needed to expand over water.

Expansion will reveal any special resources, forests, or other sites.

If the site is occupied, expanding into it will likely result in a fight. As such, expanding into unscouted territory can be risky!

You can assign seige weapons when attacking forts and castles, they are expended whether the attack is successful or not. See Combat below.

Scout
Assign one army to scout any unexplored area within three squares of your border: the scout will reveal the contents of every tile it passes through. If it reaches an occupied tile, it will return home with a report. If it reaches a hill, it will give a land report of adjacent territories (though they won't know what features the land contains or whether it's defended). A scout will pick up any unguarded treasure it finds on its journeys.

Boats or ships can be given to scouts to pass through a number of squares before scouting (see Travel below).

Patrol
Assign an army to any two adjacent squares that you own without a castle or fort. They will patrol the squares. Patrolling armies are less defended than fortified armies, but it can still be a good way of defending your territory. Boats or ships are needed to patrol over water. Any attackers that attack a patrolled tile will face the patrol in defence. If there is an adjacent fort, the patrol will retreat there as soon as they are outnumbered (including before the first round of attack).

Equipment
You can spend:
2 wood to gain 1 bows
2 wood to build 1 seige weapon
2 wood to build 1 boat
8 wood to build 1 ship


Each siege weapon spent gives you +1 to attacking castles.
Each boat transports 2 armies, up to 2 squares
Each ship transports up to 10 armies up to 5 squares
Each bows can be equipped to a unit to make them archers: they gain +1 to combat rolls during sieges, but can be killed with a 5 outside of sieges

Boats and ships are lost if the accompanying armies are wiped out.

Forts
You can spend 5 wood to build a fort on a square in your county. You cannot build a fort on a tile which already has a feature (a fort, quarry, mine, etc). Assign at 1-3 armies to man the fort. They will defend that fort each turn. Boats and ships may be assigned to fort (or indeed a castle) to allow fort defence across water. Additional armies can always be assigned to a fort (up to the maximum of 3), and armies assigned to a fort do not count to your maximum army size. Armies can be reassigned from a fort if you have capacity in your castle.

Forts give +4 defence at base. You can repace wood for stone in the construction of your fort, giving +1 defence for each stone spent this way.
 
Forts are a great way to keep hold of your territory. Armies assigned to a fort are reservists: they can either be set to defend the fort, or patrol adjacent squares. They cannot be sent to scout or march.

Repairing/Expanding

You can repair the defence of a castle by spending 1 stone for +1 defence to its maximum. You can repair the wood of a fort, up to 5 defence, otherwise stone must be used. (e.g. a fort is at 3/8 health, you would need to spend 2 wood and 3 stone to fully repair it.)

You can gain new features for your castle by spending 10 stone per feature.

Buying/Selling
You can sell any 2 resources for 1 gold, or buy any one resource for 2 gold.

Resources: wood, armies, stone

Dismantling/Destroying
- You can dismantle a castle, gaining 2 stone, +2 stone for each feature. If it is your last castle, you will be eliminated.
- You can dismantle a fort, gaining 1 wood, and, if the fort has more than 4 wall health, 1 stone.
- You can spend 3 stone to fill in a mine permanently removing it.
- You may flood a quarry, turning it into a water tile that spills across its border.
- You may burn down a forest or village. Converts the tile into a blank space. +20 chance of Squelsh retribution (+50 if it's a holy site.)
- You may spend 10 stone to wall up a lair, preventing it from spawning new units (if it were captured by monsters etc.).

At the start of each turn, you gain +1 wood for each forest, +1 army size for each village, +2 gold from each mine, +1 stone from a quarry. Your castle may also produce extra resources. Recruitment = + army. Income = + gold.

Players are responsible for tracking their own resource gain and expenditure.

Taking Turns
Turns usually last 36 hours, but can be longer at the discretion of the GM. Players are encouraged not to edit their turns too much as it creates more work and makes it more likely that mistakes will be made in the update. The GM reserves the right not to notice that an edit has been made and work with an earlier version.

Catching Up
If a player misses a turn, on their next turn they may collect all the resources for their missed turn. The each of their scouts may have two scouting runs, to somewhat make up for lost time. Library research happens as normal even if a player doesnt' submit a turn.

Timing Out
If a player misses two consecutive turns then they may be timed out. Their castle falls into ruin (it takes 3d6 damage), and is taken up as a lair (roll twice on the monster table). Any forts they owned are reverted to the Thornish (1d3), taken over by Squelsh (1d6), or become lairs (equal random chance). All other lands revert to their former use, with ? placed on the map as new inhabitants may move in. Any artefacts and resources they stockpiled are left in the castle, along with any monster units they owned (which revert to the wild).

A non-exhaustive list of types of site:

Castle/fort: This is a stronghold and men from a castle or fort. Adjacent patrols can retreat here.
Forest: Gives you 1 wood at the start of each turn.
Village: Recruitment gives you +1 army at the start of each turn.
Hill: Scouting and expanding onto a hill also reveals the terrain types of adjacent squares. Hills give forts and patrols additional defense (-1 attacker combat roll).
Mine: A mine gives +2 gold each turn.
Quarry: A quarry gives +1 stone each turn

There are other unique sites with more unusual effects.

You can only attack squares which are adjacent to your borders, unless you are passing through water first, or another Hedge Lord gives permission for you travel through his or her county. They may wish to do this so you can break a siege, or attack a mutual enemy.

Mountains block direction of travel across squares (often on a diagonal). So long as you have the necessary boats or ships, you may take pass through any body of water even if you don't own the squares. The water squares don't count towards scout square limitation, but the coast land is neither scouted not attacked.

Example: Marquess Malecky owns T13 and everything west of it is unoccipied. He decides to use a boat to travel two squares to T11, ignoring the shore territory, to send a scout up from T11, S11 and R11. Later, he sends an army in a boat to attack T11 in much the same way, ignoring the squares in between.

You may additionally give any resources (in trade or otherwise) to other players. Gifts arrive immediately.

The game ends when every land square is a part of a county or when no more squares can be contested or when all but one player is defeated.

Surviving players will be ranked on how big their county is and how low their debt is.

Scoring:
+10 for each land square in the county joined up with your main castle
+1 for each land square not joined to your main castle
-1 for each gold of debt

A player is eliminated if their castle is conquered and they have no armies remaining. Any armies they had out scouting, on patrol, in forts, on the march etc., can be used to beseige their castle and take it back. If a seige is currently underway, these outside troops can either try to break the seige and attack as a normal combat from the outside (with nowhere to retreat back to) or they can fight their way through to behind the lines, suffering an attack from the seiging army with any survivors moving into defence.

Player allies can assist in retaking a castle, but if none of the original player's armies are remaining and they have no castle, then that Marcher Lord is defeated.

While a player has no castle, they are considered a roving force: they take no resources from features, but they still have access to any resources or equipment they owned (assumed to be smuggled out by loyal servants). Once the last army dies, any remaining resources and equipment are left at the final battlefield. Roving forces can still take resources from terrain they own, and may still buy and sell in order to maintain an army. The roving force can only increase their number of armies through villages and purchases if their force is below 10 armies. All units should be assigned an action that puts them somewhere on the map, as any unassigned units will be lost to desertion.

Scouting and expanding into unexplored tiles creates a tile generation, which starts with a roll on the Terrain Type table, which can lead to other rolls. You don't have to read all this if you want to just be surprised.

Terrain type
Roll 1d8 for ee, 1d10 for ww-e:
1-2. Marshland. Roll on terrain feature with +1
3-4. Hill. Roll on terrain feature with -2. -4 if adjacent to a mountain.
5-6. Forest. Roll on terrain feature.
7-8. Village. 1d4-1 Squelsh barbarian units defending
9. Lair. Roll on monster table twice. Lair has a hoard of 2d6 gold
10. Unusual Site. Random unique unusual site.

Terrain Feature
Roll 1d8.
-3--2. Gold Mine. Reroll on this table with 1d8.
-1-0. Quarry. Reroll on this table with 1d8.
1. Thornish Fort: 3+1d5 defence (with 1d4 damage if unoccupied). 1d4-1 Thornish armies (each drop 1d2-1 gold on death).
2-3. Easy Monsters (roll 1d4 on monster table)
4. Monsters (roll 1d8 on monster table)
5. Squelsh Barbarian Ambush (2d4 Squelsh Barbarians, they attack first if not seen before. Squelshmen Barbarians always rampage with poor defence: you and them both get +1 to combat rolls meaning fatalities more likely on either side.)
6. Treasure (roll on hoard table). Roll again here.
7-8 Empty
9. Bog Hag (accompanied by 2d2 Bog Cats who prefentially take hits for her. Will curse anyone who fights her: while she lives: -1 income, -1 recruitment, -1 wood production, -1 stone production, to a minimum of 0 each)

Hoard
Roll 1d6
1. +1d4 stone
2. +1d5 wood
3. +1d6 gold
4. +1d3-1 stone, +1d3-1 wood, +1d3 gold
5. Thornish deserters: +1d3 armies
6. Artefact. Roll on artefact table

Monsters
Roll 1d8
0. 1 Bloodsinger (has an artefact, if undefended, will flee if fails to win counterattack and if unoccupied zone adjacent)
1. 1d4+1 Wolves (if any are killed, the rest will flee to an adjacent unoccupied zone if possible)
2. Bog Cat (attackers take -1 to combat rolls, failure to defeat the Bog Cat turns the terrain into Marshland, it gains +1 combat rolls in Marshland)
3. 1d4 Wisps (at most, 1 wisp can be killed in a single attack roll)
4. 1d4 Rampaging Boar (attacks first two times in a row)
5. 1d2 Bone Reckoner (each accompanied by 1d4 skeletons fighters and 1d3-1 skeletal archers (+1 attack/defence in sieges, can be killed with a 5 outside of sieges), crumble if unaccompanied)
6. Giant (equivalant to 3 armies, destroys defence on a 2-7 when beseiging, drops 1 wood on death)
7. Dragon (equivalent to 5 armies, always attacks first, drops 3d6 gold on death)
8. Horde: roll twice on Monster table with 1d8-1.

Unusual Sites
- The list is unknown to Alkabrian invaders, though with scouting or learned sages in libraries, more knowledge may be gleaned.

Artefacts
A random unique artefact is selected. Artefacts must be assigned to a specific army to be used during a turn. These are known artefacts, but there are many more yet unknown to the Alkabrian invaders:
- Shield of Earth - The army wielding this is considered to have +1 defence at the start of every combat, as if they were siege defenders.
- Bloody Standard - +1 to attacker's combat rolls
- The Pellucid Orb - +1 to scout travel distance
- Verbian Tusk - Summons 1d2-1 Rampaging Boars at the start of each combat
- Shimmering Coin - +2 on rolls that determine gold amounts

Ordinarily, attackers attack first, then defenders attack. If a fort or castle is being attacked, a siege happens instead. If there are special units, who is killed in an exchange is usually randomly assigned.

Normal Combat
Each player army unit rolls 1d8:
5-8+: -1 enemy
Then each enemy army unit rolls 1d8:
6-8+: -1 player army
This exchange continues until either the defenders are all dead, or the attackers withdraw. The attackers withdraw to regroup if at least half their number die in an attack.

Attackers have the superior advantage here: the Alkabarian marcher lords are well armed and trained compared to most opposition they face in the Hedge. Attackers kill enemy units on a 6-8 if the enemy is also a Hedge Lord.

Sieges
If the fort or castle has at least one defence:
Each attacking army unit rolls 1d8:
5-7: -1 defence. 8+: -1 defender
Then each defending army unit rolls 1d8:
7-8+: -1 attacker

If there are no defenders alive, the fort or castle is taken. High walls are great equalisers, and so the rolls are the same regardless of whether it's player or enemy factions defending in the siege. Unlike regular combat, each round of combat in a siege lasts a turn. Attackers may always withdraw or send more armies and equipment to a siege between turns. Player characters may choose to break a siege, sallying forth on their turn, treating the attack as a normal combat.

Repairs, improvement construction, and resource gain from features cannot occur at a castle that is being beseiged, and forts may not be repaired. Armies in a castle or fort when attacked cannot be reassigned to anything other breaking the seige while they are beseiged.

After all the players' turns have been processed, each of the following happens in this order:
- Any dragons revealed have a repeating 1/2 chance of flying to a random adjacent square. When they stop, they will attack whatever is there and, if surviving make their new home. If they encounter monsters, they will instead join the monsters peacefully.
- For each Squelshman a Hedge Lord has had killed, there's a 1% chance of a reprisal attack. The attack will be 2d4 Squelshman targeting a random square bordering unclaimed land. Undefended land will be lost. More than one lord can suffer reprisals in a round (the chance is calculated separately for each Lord), with the most hated Lord attacked first and then on down.
- Undefeated, unseiged Thornish holdouts will gain +1 size. If they have in excess of 3 units in a fort, they'll attack the nearest random county square in force (if successful, up to 3 survivors will return to the fort). If the square was just conquered, they will fight the force that took it.
- Undefeated lairs and monster-controlled forts and castles have a 1/3 chance of gaining more monsters, rolling on the monster table
- If ten monster units (or allies of monster units) are present in any one square and they aren't besieging it, they will march on the nearest player-owned castle or fort unless stopped by intervening patrols (if they defeat or scare away a patrol, they will keep marching). Any monster that they meet on the march will join the horde!
- If monsters are besieging from a previous turn, they will continue the siege, possible joined other marching monsters.

For 7 players:
Mafia Goon x2
Vanilla Town x3
Cop x1 - Cannot be doctored. Inspects on even nights.
Doc x1. Protects on odd nights.

More players: More vanilla town, and Mafia Goons

- The day lasts 72 hours
- The first day is like any normal game of mafia, though there are no hammers
- Players have 24 hours to submit their lists at the end of D1, after the flip
- Mafia have a team chat in which they can co-ordinate
- Players will know how many mafia are in the game when the game begins
- Be good to each other.

Wincons:

Mafia win when mafia number >= town number
Town Win when mafia number = 0 & town number > 1

D1 Voting
- The majority vote is eliminated.
- There are no hammers.
- No Elimination is an option
- A ties results in no elimination

Automated Day Voting
- The weightings from each player's lists are counted up (e.g. if there are three players left, one player might appear as #1, #2, and #3 in the three players' lists, and get a weighting of 6 overall). Dead players are removed from lists.
- Each day, the player with the lowest weighting is voted out. i.e. the aggregate most suspected alive player is voted off.
- Ties can result in no one being eliminated.
- Players may request to sheep other players votes, but they are encouraged to still send a backup list in case their sheep sheeps them.

Mafia Voting
- Mafia will night kill the living player highest on their list each night

Doctor Actions
- On every odd night the doctor will protect the living player highest on their list
- If they protect the mafia's target for that night, that player doesn't die

Cop Actions
- On every even night, they will inspect the living player highest on their list (i.e. n2, n4, etc)
- If a player inspects as town, that person is put to the bottom of the cop's elimination list. If a player inspects as scum, that player is put to the top of their elimination list.

You have 4 points which you can spend to increase income or base size by 1 point per rank. Any unspent points will be put into your Leader's fame.

Team Name: [e.g. The League of Honour, the Brute Squad, The Golden Circle etc.]
Leader: [Fill in leader character creation below]
Fame: 0 [The team’s fame is equal to the average fame of its members (rounded down), plus any bonuses or maluses granted by missions. You cannot recruit heroes with a higher fame than your team.]
Neighbourhood reputations: [+1 Reputation in area of your base. e.g. +1 Sandup]
Income: Broke [Broke|Tight|Modest|Comfortable|Opulent]
Cross-Overs: None [You can get an NPC team to help with a one mission if you have a cross-over with them]

Base
Base Size (base size mod): Tiny [Tiny (+0)|Small(+1)|Appropriate(+2)|Large(+3)|Vast(+5)]
Base Description: [Cave, apartment, castle, nightclub, booth at a diner, rooftop, sewer, top of a skyscraper etc.)
Base Location: (See below for neighbourhoods) [Downtown|Oldtown|Docks|Silver Row|Atomic Heights|Dusk Beach|Montgomery|Warren|Greenbelt]
Maximum Team Size: [2 + (the smaller of Base Size Modifier and Fame)]

Ethos
[Pick one from each set of options]
Killing: [We never kill|We kill as a last resort|We kill villains]
Civilians: [Saving civilians is the number one goal|Stopping the villain is the most important thing]
Collateral Damage: [We pay for any damages we make|We try to act with precision but don’t pay for damages|We don’t care about property damage if it helps get the job done]

Name:
Gender:
Appearance:
Alter-ego/backstory: [tell us a little about yourself]
Power: [Pick a broad theme like “fireballs”, “hacking”, “forcefields”, “rhino” and you will be assigned a power based on that. New powers can develop under difficult circumstances in play.]
Traits: [Give yourself 3 traits. At least one should be broadly negative. Here’s a list of personality traits you can use to help pick. Traits can also be things like “hates [specific kind of thing]”, allergies, or reputational [like “known killer”]. Any traits that players pick will become possibilities for NPCs too. Traits impact things like team cohesion and mission suitability.
Fame: (starts at 0)

The game phases after character creation go: Recruitment -> Missions -> Reports -> Opportunities
In Recruitment, each team may attempt to recruit a known hero from the recruitment pool or the rogues' gallery. Over time, more heroes will become known. Your recruitment attempt is likely to succeed, unless ethos, personality, or another player’s recruitment attempt gets in the way. Alternatively, you can fill any number of spots in your team with a Tryout (see below).

When everyone has recruited or passed on recruitment (or the GM has gotten fed up of waiting), Missions begin. Everyone can assign any number of their heroes to missions. There may be more missions possible than teams available. You can send people to missions that other teams have assigned heroes to (any fame or rewards may be shared).

When everyone has passed or assigned all of their heroes, the missions will be concluded and there will be public Reports on the outcomes of the missions, any losses or escapes, fame and other reputation changes, new powers evolved in the course of duty etc. Usually sending more heroes, or heroes with appropriate abilities, on missions will be useful. Teams with poor cohesion are less likely to succeed. Non-Leader heroes may leave teams after missions when they’re unsatisfied.

After the reports, any Opportunities will be listed. These will be choices each superhero team can make (some may be team specific). A typical opportunity would be sending a superhero for secondment to another city for a period in exchange for greater income; or increased base size, but somewhere less conveniently located. Opportunities usually won't reappear if not taken up before the next mission phase.

Then a fresh recruitment pool is made available and recruitment begins again. Heroes who remain unrecruited for too long have a chance of dropping out of herodom in various ways. After [total player count * 10] missions have happened, the game ends and there will be a final reckoning.

Some superheroes are more forthcoming about their powers than others. More information can be revealed after missions. New powers, and deeper uses of existing powers, can evolve under extreme stress. New heroes may enter the recruitment pool each round. This is the starting pool:

Name |   Known Powers | Traits | Fame
Lynxxx |Enhanced climbing and acrobatics | Hates Dogs, Vivacious, Brash | -1
PB & J | Limited Self-Replication | Comedian, Gimmicky, Charming | 0
Joshua Tree | Rapid Plant Generation, Bark Armour | Religious, Wealthy, Neat | 1
Iron Gavel | Super-Strength, Giant Hammer Fighting | Hates criminals, Brutal, Connected | 2

If you hold a tryout, 2d4 heroes will attend. You will fill all empty spots in your roster with heroes according to the criterion you pick. Unpicked heroes will remain in the recruitment pool for future rounds.
Criteria
Versatility: The widest range of powers will be picked.
Power: The most impressive powers will be picked.
Team Cohesion: The heroes who least despise one another and your existing team members will be picked.

Your team can gain Infamy from wicked deeds. Villains all have infamy rather than fame. Team Infamy = [Average team member infamy rounded down]+[team infamy bonuses]. The easiest way to wrack up infamy is to recruit villains. You may substitute team infamy for team fame when recruiting villains.

This is the list of villains that players have faced. You can attempt to recruit villains, but you’re less likely to succeed unless they have an amenable motivation. If your team’s infamy is greater than your team’s fame, your team is consider villainous, and becomes a threat in the game, and can no longer recruit from the main pool, and can no longer partake in missions, and may be the subject of hero missions.

Name | Known Powers | Traits | Infamy | Motivation
(None yet)

You will arrive at the scene quicker to missions in your own neighbourhood. Teams can gain good or bad will in neighbourhoods.



Downtown: Commercial and financial centre of the city
Oldtown: Political and historical centre of the city
Docks: Warehouses, wharfs and derelict cargo ships
Dusk Beach: Waterside nightclubs and casinos, most alive at night
Silver Row: the famed shopping and culture hub
Atomic Heights: An area with a concentration of scientific and technological companies
Montgomery: A middle-income urban neighbourhood, home to the large Montgomery Park
Warren: A low-income urban neighbourhood with many narrow alleyways
Greenbelt: the semi-rural outskirts of the city where the very wealthy have their estates
Sandup: Ongoing reclamation project in former swamp; currently a huge construction site
Mireton: Old mixed-income neighbourhood, now full of trendy cafes
Hermitage: wealthy suburban neighbourhood, home of the Zircon Cathedral

Heroes
Name |   Known Powers | Traits | Fame | Place of Death | Cause of Death
CUTTING EDGE
Bullwhip | Sonic Booms, Whip Fighting | Vindicative, Vicious, Loud | 2 | Montgomery | Vile Viola possessing Tin Soldier, smashing through the upper floor window of a psychiatric ward
Gaffer | Sand Control, Glass-Based Weapons | Neat, Clever, Irritable, Uncontrollable Sandstorm | 0 | Sandup | Died after normality field calmed his out-of-control powers
Harpoodle-Kaiju | Can shoot claws, Gigantic dog monster form | Vindictive, Image Obsessed, Dense, Careless, Canine-Mind | (3/)2 | Killed by combined efforts of Protection Inc. (but mostly Nitrox's Unstoppable Power Attack)

CONSTELLATION AURORA
Parapraxis | Truth-Telling Gaze | Incisive, Commanding, Pseudo-Psychologist | 7 | Mireton | Shot by Crimson Plague assassins

HOUSE EDGE
J | Limited Self-Replication | Comedian, Gimmicky, Charming, Fed Up with Dying | 2 | Atomic Heights | Sniped by Marmalade
Luke Teach |Probability Manipulation, Gadget arm | Lucky, Out of Shape, Self Indulgent, One Armed | 5 | Blew up in Bill Cleaver's self-destructing compound

THE WATCH
Sally Sixpence (Sally Agreste) | Attention to detail | Bankrolling the Watch, Quiet, Insightful, Discrete, Heroic | 6 | Montgomery | Jumped on a grenade thrown by a Crimson Plague sleeper agent
Muffin Madness | Random (based on eating Chiffon's pastry), {Super-strength, Super-jumping} | Manic, Open-Minded, Indebted to Chiffon, {Electrogirdle}, Tires Easily | 0 | Silver Row | Crushed by a wall stepped on by a giant Harpoodle

SPIDER KNIGHTS
HellTooth | Venomous Bite | Focused, amnesiac, cunning, Decisive, vicious | 2 | Silver Row | Murdered in cold blood by Cephala, with tentacles

LEAGUE OF PARADISE
Mapsona | Other Teleportation | Practical, Analytical, Neurotic | 3 | Docks | Exsanguinated by Justinian the Bloody
Formerly:
Spit Feathers | Feather generation?, Feather Propulsion? | Impressionable, Inexperienced, Athletic, Despises Fish | 1 | Downtown | Feather power inverted by Auntie Anti, sinking her in the river

WATCHTOWER
Miraculous Mirror Maiden (Johanna Freedman) | Copying opposing powers to counter them | Enthusiastic, Gimmicky, Athletic | 6 | Docks | Self-exsanguinated to defeat Justinian the Bloody

ROUTE HORIZON
Endless Highway | Impossible Driving, Energy Conversion (kinetic to sound) | Adrenaline Junky, Bold, Determined, Heroic, Disfiguring scars, Worried about Longfire, Boxer, Trusts his team, Impressed with Reverso, Friends with Longfire, Concerns about Ponche, Hazmat | 9/1 | Docks | Crashed into ground stopping Comette
Ponche | Alcohol generation/combustion/consumption, Superhuman pugilism when drunk | Crude, Robust, Forgiving, Unpredictable, Brawler, Friends with Longfire, Friends with Swan Dive, Loves Route Horizon, Unsure about Endless Highway, Stealth, Dating Longfire | 3/1 | Docks | Fatally beam cut by Flea

BRO CLUB
Pincushion | Needle-spray, Enhanced Healing, Poison-tipped Quills | Accurate, Trigger-Fuse, Understandably Hates Flying, Dedicated to the Bro Club, Friends with Joshua Tree | 1 | Sandup | Super-Cancer induced by his own healing and Aunty Anti's power
Brouhaha | Sound Blasts; Sonic Shattering | Reckless, Charismatic, Muscular, Known Killer, Wealthy, Respects Marigold, Respects Pincushion, Poor Memory, Friends with Bolt Blue, Friends with the Advisor | 3/2 | Mortared by Mortar in a false flag attack

ANIMALIA
Bloodmoon | Werewolf, Terrifying Howl, Scent Tracking | Known Killer, Incisive, Sensitive Nose, In Touch With Inner Wolf, Hates Johnny Knifehands, Anti-Civ | 5/2 | Greenbelt | Mass plant impaling from Joshua Tree

Villains and Rogues
Name | Known Powers | Traits | Infamy | Motivation | Place of Death | Cause of Death
INDEPENDENT
Skinflint | Electric Touch | Addict, Agreeable, Impulsive | 1 | Get another fix | Dusk Beach | Fell in the river before the game began
ZO-0808 | Frog mutations | Hungry, Violent, Confused | 3 | Assuage the hunger! | Mireton | Torched to death by the Spork
The Mangler | Crushing with reinforced limbs, Impervious to most damage | Destructive, Known Killer, Vicious | 5 | Joy of mangling | Downtown | Suffocated by Bloodmoon
Doppelswap | Bodyswapping | Capricious, Hedonistic, Curious, Completely Catatonic | 10 | Pleasure Seeking, Immortality | N/A | Spirit rendered into nothingness by Suffrage
Mistree | Grab bag of little powers | Sophisticated, Protective, Snob | 5 | Enjoying family time | Hermitage | Shot by Antonine
Marmalade | Limited-Self Replication | Stealthy, Crackshot, Unhinged | 4 | Becoming the only replicator | Docks | Many clones were shot, but the final copy was absorbed unwillingly by PB

DARK HUMOUR
Melancholia | Amnesiac tears | Depressed, Intellectual, Sensitive | 2 | Escape Sanguine's control | Mireton | Ended her life before the game began
Sanguine | Blood-based mind control | Cunning, Cruel, SHE-Supremacist, Infectious Humming | 4 | Demonstrate the supremacy of Evolved Kind | Green Belt | Stabbed in the throat by Mistress Extra

ODD SQUAD
Rev. Pongo | Strength and appearance of a large orangutan | Religious, Cautious, Loyal | 7 | Flourishing of the Odd Squad | Sandup | Killed by HellTooth's venom

E CORP
The Watch Bot | Giant Robot, Freeze Ray, Anti-Power Control Bands | Huge, Imposing, Contingency Plans | 2 | Ruining The Watch's reputation?? | Hermitage | Self destructed after being trapped by Frostara
Landshark | Matter Destruction , Giant Shark-Body | Ravenous, Unreasoning, Vicious | 2 | Feeding | Downtown | Brain-burst by Bitter Candy after caught by Psyla, lightened by Plumbaris and flown into a yacht by Pathfinder

CRIMSON PLAGUE
Antonine | Good shot? | Cold-hearted, Professional, Power-Supremacist | 6 | Assassinating Mental Manipulators | Hermitage | Melted by Mistree's daughter, Reflux
Cocoliztli | Changing the colour of surfaces | Power-Supremacist, Inventive, Bruiser | 2 | Rising through the ranks | Sandup | Executed by Brouhaha and Joshua Tree
Knoll Shot | Duplicating Projectiles from different angles | Power-Supremacist, Cunning, Allergy to seafood | 7 | Ruling his own city | Docks | Shot by a PB
Carmen La Plaga | Short-Range teleporter construction, Debilitating whistling | Romantic, Devious, Confident | 8 | Support her husband, Justinian | Docks | Exsanguinated by Justinian after being defeated by Miraculous Mirror Maiden and Anuran
Septia | Corruption Beam | Power-Supremacist, Philosopher, Known Killer, Tactical | 10 | Rule by the Evolved | Docks | Exsanguinated by Justinian after being defeated by Miraculous Mirror Maiden and Spork
Justinian the Bloody | Telekinetic Blood-Manipulation, Blood Shields | Cruel, Determined, Charismatic, Prepared, Known Killer, Legend | 15 | Rule by the Evolved | Docks | Unshielded by Miraculous Mirror Maiden and telekinetically bisected by Psyla

(If there are variant card backs, let me know)

Apprentice Necromancer:      
Cannibal Zombie:      
Carrier of the Disease:      
Deathknight:         
Endless Horde:         
Mortician of Ill Repute:   
Undying Skeleton:      
Vengeful Spirit:      
Twisted Necromancer:      
Call of the Grave:      
Corpserot Disease:       
Extinguish Life:      
Fiesta de los muertos:      
Wail of the Banshee:      
Traitor in Command:      
Descend to Lichhood:      
Oathbreaker Paladin:      

Lich (T):         
Phylactery (T):         
Impetuous Aggression: (T):   
Nefarious Tactics (T):      
Victim of the Zombie's Bite (T):
Heretical Inquisition: (T):   
Death Cult (T):         

Perimiter Defense:
Crystal Mine:
Plutonirium Reactor:
Mega Tank:
Crystal Cluster:
Deployment Initiative:
Railgun From Orbit:
Robot Assembly Line:
Construction Drone:
Mobile Artillery:

Token
Energy Crystal:
Battle Droid:

Merling Scum:
Merling Coral Collector:
Merling Ritual Fodder:
Naga Blood Witch:
Merling Hermit:
Merling Slave:

Expendable Soldier:
Quick Thinking:
Desert Comber:
Crippled Genius:
Sniper Shot:
Firebreathing Locomotive:
Tremendous Titan:
Happy Biker:
Baby Swarm:
Wise Mandrill:
Happy Painter:
Absorber Titan:
Castle Fortress:

Tokens:

Spacial Distortion:
Cyber Stealth Transport:
Mirage Device:
Rapid Assembly:
Gorgon Stealth Mech:
Scavenger Bot:
Assembly Bay:
Plasma Mine:
Jackal Scout Skimmer:
Phalanx Assault Mech:
Hoplite War Mech:
Nanite Cloud:
Basilisk Artillery Mech:
Hound Frame Mech:
Mech Shield Module:
Chaingun Module:
Missile Pod Module:
Cloaking Device Module:
Particle Cannon Module:
Cyberdragon:
Sabre Strike Craft:

Positive Enkaphaline Box:
Crimson Dawn:
Rabbit Trooper:
Indigo Moon:
Agent:
Der Freischutz:
Amber Dawn:

Token:
Sweeper:
Cheers For The Start:
Complete Food:

(Originally a joke by Kashyyk, but later actually costed by Supernerd)

Slimy Tentacle:
Stubby Squid:
Ambush Tentacle:
Tentacle Arm:
Star-Nosed Mole:
Tentacle Biome:
--- Tentacle Crawler:
Tentacle Lash:
Tentacle Pentacle:
Tentacle Kitty:
Tentacle Wall:
Tentacle Mutation:
Doom Tentacle:
Mind Flayer:
Grell:
Tentacle Regeneration:
Black Hole Tendril Attack:
Gooper Blooper:
Man O'War:
Hydra:
Tentacle Bat:
Squidward Tentacles:

Society Initiate:
Corrupted Executive:
Cryptocurrency Investor:
Brainwash:
Summoned Society Horror:
Starcoin Inside Trader:
All-Seeing Bank of Stars:
Cult Hypnotist, Phaedra:
Lovecraftian Serpent:
Soul Mirror:
Cult Leader:
--- Masked Cultist:

Iguana:
Winged Snake:
Chameleon:
Turtle:
Komodo Dragon:
Star Tortoise:
Lurking Gecko:
Clutch of Eggs:
Hungry Crocodile:
Bask in Starlight:
Reptile:
Triceratops:
Armored Scales:
Short-Horned Lizard:
Dragon Lizard:
The terrible lobster snake in the leaves:
T-Rex Attack:
Lesser Wyvern:
Gharial:
Vengeful Cobra:
Minute Leaf Chameleon:
Cold-Blooded Killer:

Friendship Precure:
Precure Yukishiro Honoka:
PreCure Misumi Nagisa:
Pretty Cure Rogue Fire:
Star Shooting Through Time:
--- Shooting Star:
Precure Quick-mepo Dial-mepo:
Precure Shield of Light:
Precure Arrival Garden of Light:
PreCure Cure White:
PreCure Cure Black:
Pretty Cure Rogue Burning:
Precure Transform:
Shining Star:
--- Shining Star A:
--- Shining Star B:
Lost Hope:
--- Hope:
Perpendicular Paths:
Pretty Cure Mint Protection:
Dual Aurora Wave:
Delay Servant Chongire:

Genista
Nanoha
P90-Chan
Allison
Galapagos
Ruby
Leech
Ray, Clone Army Waifu
Black Hole Sun, Dark Ending
Overly Long Transformation Sequence
Inexperienced Mangaka
Path Towards Tomorrow
Sage Dragonfly Waifu Wilma
Clone Waifu Token

Shotgun Android Waifu:
Masochist Knight Waifu:
Ninja Schoolgirl Waifu:
Waifuification Ray:
Omnipotent Goddess Waifu:
Mini Mercenary Waifu:
--- Afterimage:
King Arthur Waifu:
Tank Younger Sister Waifu:
Gratuitous Harem:
Waifu Upper:
Cheer Squad:
Nuclear Reactor Loli:
Guardian Waifu:
Bad End:
Star Pupils:
Best Girl:

Fallen Paladin:
Lightbringer:
Smite:
Paladin Illuminator:
Charity:
Paladin Avenger:
Pegasus Steed:
Crusade:
Knight Paladin:
Lay on Hands:
Guardian of the Light:
Divine Weapon:
Turn Undead:
Paladin Executioner:
Paladin Cavalry:
Holy:
Pixie Paladin:
White Knight:
Tithe:
Ostracise:
M109 Paladin:
Paladin Preacher:

Iguana Archer:
Iguana Warrior:
Wizard Iguana:
Iguanodon:
Iguanotron:
Vampire Iguana:
Iguana Infestation:
--- Iguana (TOKEN):
Professor Iguana:
Blue Iguana:

Advent Trooper:
Burning Down the House (ILLEGAL):
Lil Devil:
Midnight Iegumo:
Robber:
Shadow:

---

Cheese:
Chew the Cables:
Hole in the Wall:
Mean-Spirited Rat:
Outbreak:
Rat Burglar:
Rat Gangsters:
Rat Race:
Rat Runner:
Rat Wizard:
--- Rat:

---

Crash Test Dummy (ILLEGAL):
Crazy Robot Dance Party:
Evil Car:
Evil Roomba:
Recharge:
Roberto:
Robo-Attack:

Roman Soldier:
Runic Magecraft Gandr:
Magic Circuits:
Dragon Tooth Warriors:
--- Dragon Tooth Warrior:
Heroid Spirit Arash Kamangir:
Heroic Spirit Mata Hari:
French Soldier (100 Years War):
Divine Spirit Nzambi:
Heroic Spirit Serenity Hassan:
Phantasmal Beast Tarrasque:
Wyvern:
Command Seal:
Blood Fort Andromeda:
Runic Magecraft Ath nGabla:
Once and Future King Arturia Pendragon:
Sword of Promised Victory- Excalibur:
Fisher Kings Blade:

Thorny Vine:
Efficient Leaves:
Parasitic Plant:
Venus Flytrap:
Sunny Day:
Symbiotic Algae growing on a Crab:
Algal Bloom:
--- Algae:
Dandelion:
--- Dandelion Pappus:
Mulch:
--- Seeds:
Toxic Fruit:
Bark:
Shooting Star Flower:
Watering Can:
Magnetic Plant:

Cunning Owl:
Full Moon:
New Moon:
Rabbit on the Moon:
Wolf Pack:
Wolf:
Wolf (Token):

Mossen Crushclaw:
Mesmer Mantis:
Cosmic Isopod:
Shipwreck Hermit:
Long-arm Snatcher:
Kelp Forest of the Deep:
Symbol of the Crimson Claw:
Frothing Shore:
Fall of Man:
Rise of the Claw:
Deeplord of the Mountains:
Acid-Pit Trapper:

Whipper:
Iron Maiden:
Deep Freeze:
Building Pain Tolerance:
Bloodletting:
Ear-Splitting Noise:
Evil Teacher:
Executioner:
Cat that plays with its food:
Witch Hunt:
--- Witch:
Cat O'Nine Tails:
Leeches:
--- Leech:
Tail Docking:
Solitary Confinement:
Chainsaw Slasher:
Plague Doctor:
Drengin:
Gallows:
Exploitation:
Factory Farm:
Branding Iron:

Honey Bee:
Flower Field:
Bee Hive:
Anger of the Bees:
Allergenic Pollen:
Honeycomb:
Incoming Swarm:
Giant Bee:
Hidden Bee:

Tokens:
Busy Bee:
Angry Bee:

Cosmic Sky:
Red Giant
Guiding Light:
Solar Storm:
Asteroid Belt:
Waning Crescent:
New Moon:
White Dwarf:
Solar Eclipse:
Cosmic Sky:
Big Bang:
Meteor Shower:
Neutron Star:


Tokens
Asteroid:

Sallow Grimpling:
Learned Sage:
Haelinge 7 Drences:
Elven Engineer:
Infantryman:
Red Shirted Space Cadets:
Spirochete:
Star Pistol Waifu:
White Noise:

Wheel of Fortune:
Rain of Dice:
Spontaneous Fission:
Ulam Spiral:
Surprise Duck:

Mutation Spreader:
OSHA Violator:
Unfortunate Son:

Barrel Goblin:
Goblin Brew:
Hobgoblin:
Goblin Shaman:
Goblin Cutpurse:
Manastone Miner:
Unrefined Manastone:

Ballistic Vest:
Landmine:
Star Quartermaster:
Machine Gunner:
Trained Sniper:

Sectoid:
Firaxite Mine:
Xenomass Well:
Corvette:
Extended Research Project:

Illuminate:
Thought Shock:
Mana Battery Golem:
Quickcast Conduit:
Book Wyrm:

Mana Burner:
Underground Factory:
Mechanical Soldier:
Mana Powered Forge:
Mechanical Spider:

Load Up:
Persuasive Traveller Waifu:
Supernatural Pistol Student President:
Assault Medicine Specialist Waifu:
Super Special Reload:

Double-Membraned Bacili:
Cyanobacteria:
Y. Pestis:
Biofilm:
Endospore:

Wily Firefox:
Crop Circles:
Guardian Unicorn:
Sun & Moon, Stars Revolving:
Energy Unleashed:

Partial Puppet:
Puppet Parts:
Marionette:
Crash Test Dummy:
Pop Up Puppets:
Large Clawed Puppet:
Stitch Up:

Pretty Puddingcess:
Bunger:
Scoopy:
Gumdrop Guard Dog:
Pasta Pioneer:
Saucesquatch:
Gingerbread Hold:

The Big Bad Wolf:
Grey Wolf:
Leader of the Pack:
Wolf Pups:
Howl at the Moon:
Werewolf:
Pouncing Grey Wolf:

Basking Lion:
Alert Serval:
Hardycoat Lion:
Lurking Predator:
Hyperspeed Cheetah:
Backed into a Corner:

Snow-Covered Dragon:
Brown-Eyed Winter Maiden:
Sub-Zero Golem:
Coldlands Rifleman:
Ghost Leopard:
Trickster Yuki-onna:
Ashbringer Eclipsos:

The Light:
Grasping Star Fiber:
Guiding Light:
Clear:
Thorny Will:
Yellow Wisp:
Epiphany:
Descending Angel:

The Tornado:
Old Lady Wind:
Spirited Lion:
Five Nights Repair Service:
Sonic Ring:
Relaxed Falcon:
Renamon:

MegamanX:
Helper Bot:
GNBoom MK.1:
Star Sphere Droid:
Arms Upgrade:
Gutsman:
Great Storm Egg Carrier:
Met:
Cutman:

First String:
Resonance Artist:
Soul Hunter:
Soulsurge Resonance:
Synergy Resonance:
Witch Hunter:

E10000B:
E10000G:
E10000R:
E-Gear:
Egg Factory:
Ice Factory:
Potential Costs:
Roll Out:
SCR-GP:
Zero Gravity:

Darkside of the Heartless Souls:
Heart Seal:
Heartless:

Crash Test Dummy [2]:
Electric Walter Filter [RARE]:
Electric Walter Filter:
Crazy Robot Dance Party:
Evil Car:
Evil Roomba:
Recharge:

Any Means Are Acceptable: 
Any Means For Victory:
Blind Means:
Means to an End:
Rewrite the Law:

Ancient Winter Crystal Fortress:
Crystal Gate:
Crystal Shell:
Crystal Staff:
Winter Crystal Cloud System:
Winter Crystal Stormtroop:
Blinding Snow:
Falling Stars:
Crystal Field: