While there may be some extra flavour in PMs and roleflips, this will be written for each player
before alignments are assigned, so will not offer any clues to the actual structure of the game. Flavour may well be nonsensical or even downright misleading. Fake role flavours are available on request, and will be provided to the mafia by default.
I really wouldn't advise you to waste time second-guessing this. The game will be hard enough as it is.
A brief description of your occupation and role in the town.
You are a Root. Once during the game, you may act at night to protect a chosen player, so that they survive to morning even if targeted by a kill. You may not self target.
Think carefully before using or revealing your role.
'The fibrous roots of Northern wormwood protect the plant from weeds and insects. They may be made into preserves or herbal teas, which while bitter have widely appreciated prophylactic benefits.'
- Northwestern Territory Almanac, 1861
A brief description of your occupation and role in the town.
You are a Stem. Once during the game, you may act at night to block a chosen player, preventing any action they take, unless it is a block. You may not self target.
Think carefully before using or revealing your role.
'The straight stems of Northern wormwood bear spirally arranged leaves. Once stripped of leaves, the stems are sometimes distilled into immensely potent sleeping draughts, barely palatable but guaranteeing a quiet night.'
- Northwestern Territory Almanac, 1861
A brief description of your occupation and role in the town.
You are a Flower. Once during the game, you may act at night to track a chosen player, learning who if anyone they targeted at night. You may not self target.
Think carefully before using or revealing your role.
'The pale yellow flowers of Northern wormwood are small and numerous. It is rumored that they are used in invigorating cordials, heightening the perceptions of the imbiber and improving vision in dark places. These claims, while colourful, do not merit serious consideration.'
- Northwestern Territory Almanac, 1861