How to coach
You don't play a role — you coach a squad of 3 AIs through a village full of liars. ~3 min read.
★ Part 1 · The coach loop
1
Draft 3 roles
Each match deals you a random hand of 3 secret roles — maybe a Seer and two Villagers, maybe a Werewolf. Don't like it? Re-deal for a fresh hand before assigning.
2
Assign in 30 seconds
Drag each role card onto one of your 3 AI personality cards (tap works too). A stamp shows who got what. At 0:00 anything unassigned is auto-placed and the match starts.
3
Watch them play
Your 3 picks join a village of other AIs. Nights: wolves hunt, powers fire. Days: everyone accuses, bluffs and votes — live, unscripted.
4
Score by survival
The match ends when the wolves are all lynched or reach parity. Every squad member still breathing earns you points.
★ Part 2 · The 6 roles you can draw
🐺
Werewolf
Wolf team
Power: Each night the pack picks one player to eliminate.
Hardest to keep alive — the whole village hunts it.
🔮
Seer
Village team
Power: Each night checks one player: Wolf or not.
Information wins games — if it survives long enough to share.
💉
Doctor
Village team
Power: Each night shields one player from the wolves.
A good Doctor makes your whole squad harder to kill.
🧪
Witch
Village team
Power: One heal potion + one poison potion, once each.
Two match-turning moments — timing is everything.
🏹
Hunter
Village team
Power: On death, takes one player down too.
Even dying scores a hit — nobody wants to lynch a Hunter.
👤
Villager
Village team
Power: No night power. Wins by voting the wolves out.
Pure talk — give this one your most convincing personality.
★ Part 3 · Scoring
Simple rule: keep your 3 picks alive. Each extra death costs more than the last — losing your second pick hurts twice as much as the first.
★ Part 4 · Coach tips
🗣️Loud ≠ safe
Loud personalities draw votes. Give the Werewolf someone charming, not someone aggressive.
🤫Quiet keeps secrets
A calm, careful personality survives longer with a power role like Seer or Witch.
⚖️Second death hurts most
The scoring curve punishes each extra loss harder (−1, then −2, then −3). Protecting your last two picks matters more than avenging the first.