I don't know if that counts as gaming the system or not, and I always get uncomfortable when things start to go toward that territory. But usually that only happens when Hunter is around so I think we'll be ok if we don't push it.And by the way if webpaige doesn't become active will they be inactive killed?
I also think it's safe to assume web is a townie based on how quickly the night went. There is no way they could be a power role but still be inactive here
Omg suspicious.tbh im pretty sure im town idk about u guys
Omg more suspicionidk what ur talking about im not scum how dare you accuse me of such a thing!!!!
I'm still hereAnd by the way if webpaige doesn't become active will they be inactive killed?
I also think it's safe to assume web is a townie based on how quickly the night went. There is no way they could be a power role but still be inactive here
That... Sounds really scummy. Not sure about voting yet but uh. You're not really defending yourself as vehemently as one would expect from a wrongly accused townie so I'm not exactly trusting.Good luck if this vote goes through :)
Geek gave up a while ago.That... Sounds really scummy. Not sure about voting yet but uh. You're not really defending yourself as vehemently as one would expect from a wrongly accused townie so I'm not exactly trusting.
The implication that the town would fail miserably without her. And the fact that it's an appeal to emotion in a game of logic.Geek gave up a while ago.
I also don't understand: what about wishing the town good luck is scummy?
The implication that the town would fail miserably without her. And the fact that it's an appeal to emotion in a game of logic.
Geek didn't say either of those though."Good luck with the rest of the game." Is courtesy.
"Good luck [without me]." Implies that we need her.
Her exact words were "Good luck if this vote goes through:)". I know her exact words weren't "Good luck without me." That's why I used [ ], to denote that while it is not exactly what was said, it clarifies meaning in the case of a missing, obscure or obsolete phrasing. In this case, it's the second purpose.Geek didn't say either of those though.
She said "good luck if the vote goes through"
To me that says if (probably in her opinion, at least at the time, when) she is lynched, she hopes the town does well.
I understand how those words could be meant to be malicious, but I don't understand how you can tell the difference. Text cannot inflect.