It's basically a detective type game where the town (one group of players) and the mafia (another group of players) attempt to kill each other until the other side is eradicated. There are a number of special roles to mix things up a bit and such but that's the basic premise.
Here was a pretty fun game, if I do remember correctly, similar to the theme we're considering right now for those of you that'd like to actually see how the game itself works on the forums:
"To be awkward or unkempt, to talk or move wrongly is to be a dangerous giant, a destroyer of worlds...any accurately improper move can poke through the thin sleeve of immediate reality." - Erving Goffman
Btw: Nyrus, that game was awful. We didn't even finish it. >.<
"To be awkward or unkempt, to talk or move wrongly is to be a dangerous giant, a destroyer of worlds...any accurately improper move can poke through the thin sleeve of immediate reality." - Erving Goffman
I... realized that after I went back and read the whole thing >_>
In regards to the game though Elanth, I don't remember specifically what the instances that made it necessary were, but don't forget that with these new forums we can't go back and edit posts after an hour. Not sure if that actually affects this game or not.
Feelings, sensations that you thought were dead. No squealin' remember, that it's all in your head.
Comments
It's basically a detective type game where the town (one group of players) and the mafia (another group of players) attempt to kill each other until the other side is eradicated. There are a number of special roles to mix things up a bit and such but that's the basic premise.
It's very fun!
I have never played. I'll watch
"To be awkward or unkempt, to talk or move wrongly is to be a dangerous giant, a destroyer of worlds...any accurately improper move can poke through the thin sleeve of immediate reality." - Erving Goffman
"To be awkward or unkempt, to talk or move wrongly is to be a dangerous giant, a destroyer of worlds...any accurately improper move can poke through the thin sleeve of immediate reality." - Erving Goffman