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<blockquote data-quote="Asmor" data-source="post: 4375205" data-attributes="member: 1154"><p>It's a retheming of a popular party game. The most well-known version is called Mafia, and uses a deck of playing cards; the first one I ever encountered was called Werewolf and used themed cards representing villagers and werewolves. Basically, every person is randomly-- and secretly!-- assigned a role. In Do You Worship Cthuluh, there are Villagers, Worshippers, Seers, Protectors and Vigilantes. Villagers are the most common by far. It's everyone against the Worshippers. One person moderates the game, everyone else "goes to sleep" by closing their eyes and making noise in some way (such as by banging their hands on the table).</p><p></p><p>In the end, the worshippers (probably) kill someone, and then everyone votes on who they think is a worshipper and lynches that person. Then everyone goes to sleep again. Villagers win by killing all worshippers, worshippers win when there are an equal amount of worshippers and non-worshippers left.</p><p></p><p>Plays best in large groups. Theoretically playable with as few as 5, but 7 is really a bare minimum, 9+ for best results. Do You Worship Cthulhu comes with enough to support, I think, 32 players, and this is the kind of game that just gets better with the more people.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Asmor, post: 4375205, member: 1154"] It's a retheming of a popular party game. The most well-known version is called Mafia, and uses a deck of playing cards; the first one I ever encountered was called Werewolf and used themed cards representing villagers and werewolves. Basically, every person is randomly-- and secretly!-- assigned a role. In Do You Worship Cthuluh, there are Villagers, Worshippers, Seers, Protectors and Vigilantes. Villagers are the most common by far. It's everyone against the Worshippers. One person moderates the game, everyone else "goes to sleep" by closing their eyes and making noise in some way (such as by banging their hands on the table). In the end, the worshippers (probably) kill someone, and then everyone votes on who they think is a worshipper and lynches that person. Then everyone goes to sleep again. Villagers win by killing all worshippers, worshippers win when there are an equal amount of worshippers and non-worshippers left. Plays best in large groups. Theoretically playable with as few as 5, but 7 is really a bare minimum, 9+ for best results. Do You Worship Cthulhu comes with enough to support, I think, 32 players, and this is the kind of game that just gets better with the more people. [/QUOTE]
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