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I vastly prefer social deduction games that don't have a way for any player to obtain a 100% certain solution (ex: Avalon w/ Mordred). Watching your assumptions
by cjslep 7y ago
I vastly prefer social deduction games that don't have a way for any player to obtain a 100% certain solution (ex: Avalon w/ Mordred). Watching your assumptions unfold over a game and having to rethink them gives a lot of room to make bold or subtle deceptive plays.
- sideshowb 7y agoHi, op here. The game I linked doesn't give 100 percent certainty, just a chance at asking the right questions. E.g. If you see player x talk to y, you might conclude they are collaborating. But then you ask x about it and she says after detailed discussion she worked out y was on the other team. Meeting places are also rather subject to interception.