ロケット占いはマジで速攻釣れ！言い訳無用！ -人狼ジャッジメント【KUN】

↓Werewolf Judgment Playlist↓    • 人狼ジャッジメント   I'm also on Twitter   / roadhog_kun   Please subscribe to my channel. Videos of KUN's pet cats ↓ "Twin Cats Ruby and Lily"    / @kun4929   Face Reveal Channel "KUN Sunglasses"    / @kun_neet   KUN Sub-channel    / @kun-zd1nd   KUN New Sub-channel    / @kun_neet_kirinuki   --------------------------------------- ★Werewolf Terminology ▼CO (Salt) Declaring that one holds a specific role (coming out). The Madman or Werewolf may also falsely state their role and pretend to be that role. ▼FO Also called "Full Open" or "FO". On the first day, both twins reveal their roles. Or, all roles are revealed. ▼GJ Abbreviation for "Good Job." Refers to actions advantageous to one's own side, such as the Hunter's successful protection or the Seer's curse killing on the first day. ▼GS Grayscale. Ranking of black and white within the gray area. ▼HO Abbreviation for "Half Open." The opposite of FO, where only one twin reveals their role. ▼LW LW (Abbreviation for Last Wolf, Lonely Wolf). The werewolf who survives until the end. If there is a Fox, if the LW is executed (lynched), the Fox wins = the villagers lose, so caution is needed. ▼PP Also called "Power Play." In the late stages of the game, when the werewolf side outnumbers the villagers, a werewolf reveals their role and combines votes with the Madman, etc., to aim for an early resolution of the game. ▼RPP Random Power Play refers to a situation where, when there is an even number of survivors, the werewolf and the madman reveal their roles, combine votes, and leave the outcome to a random draw. ▼SG Scapegoat, or Shotgun Position. This refers to a person who is made the target of suspicion or lynched as a substitute for the werewolf. ▼Protect This is when a fake fortune teller gives a "white" (innocent) judgment to a werewolf to protect them. In the early stages, a player given a "white" judgment is less likely to be executed (lynched), so this is sometimes done to protect other teammates. However, if the fortune teller is found to be fake, it can conversely become a reason for suspicion. ▼Deceive Read as "kataru." This refers to deceiving other players by revealing a role different from one's actual role. Werewolves and madmen often deceive the fortune teller. ▼Silent Read as "kamoku." This refers to being quiet and not speaking much. Not engaging in discussion makes you more likely to be suspected and lynched. ▼Penetration Executing a player regardless of whether they have revealed their role (CO) when a target for execution has been designated. This can suppress werewolf players from avoiding revealing their role. ▼Gray A person who hasn't revealed their role (CO) and hasn't been investigated by anyone. Since there's no information to judge, this often leads to reducing the number of gray players in the early stages of the game. ▼Gray Random Abbreviated as "Gray Random." Each player freely chooses a player to execute (lynch) from among players who haven't been "inferred as white" by the fortune teller or revealed their role. This is a common tactic in the early stages of the game to increase the information available for deduction. ▼Black A player who has been judged as "werewolf" by the fortune teller or psychic. It can also be described as "black," "dark," "somewhat dark," or "pitch black." ▼Cross Protection When there are two players claiming to be hunters, each hunter candidate is designated to protect a target. ▼Friendly Bomb: When a fake fortune teller falsely identifies a real werewolf as a werewolf. ▼Sasaki: A whispering madman. (Sasa-Kyo) ▼White: A player who is not a werewolf according to the fortune teller's or psychic's judgment. Also sometimes used as "white," "white-ish," "almost white," or "pure white." ▼Slide/Sla: Also called "Slide CO" or "Withdrawal CO." This refers to a player who has already claimed a role, then withdraws that claim and claims a different role. This is often done by roles that are easily confirmed as white, such as twins or bakers, to keep the werewolf team in check. ▼Zone: When there are multiple fortune tellers, this refers to limiting their targets to some extent so that they do not overlap. This has the advantage of making it easier to find the true fortune teller. ▼Spread Fire: Meaning to target someone outside of the provisional target. ▼Noise: Noise. Indistinct words, actions, or events. Specifically, this includes individuals whose true intentions are difficult to grasp, or the remaining ability user after one of the opposing ability users has been attacked, and the judgment made against them. ▼Broken Lock (Failure) When logic breaks down. Or, breaking a lock. ▼Pillar (Human Sacrifice) When an ordinary villager voluntee...