Full Moon Werewolf

A Skill Harbor house build: Werewolf, the social deduction classic, refereed by your own Muse inside a group chat you own. The game is asynchronous on purpose. There is no live session and nobody has to be online at the same time; each phase runs against an announced deadline, so a round takes hours and a game stretches over days, around real life. It plays with 5 to 12 players: hidden werewolves, a seer, plain villagers, a hunter from 8 players, and a witch from 11. Your assistant is the referee, and refereeing is the whole design. Every role is drawn at random and written immediately into a sealed state file that only the referee holds. Roles are dealt one by one in private 1:1 messages, never in the group thread. At night, the wolves choose their victim by private votes that the referee relays between them (a persistent disagreement is settled by a recorded draw, so the referee never picks a side), and the seer privately probes one player and is answered only "wolf" or "not a wolf". In the morning the referee announces who was eliminated and reveals their role; the village debates in the thread and votes in public; the eliminated player's role is revealed too. A living player's role is never revealed or hinted at, in any message, to anyone. The hunter works by a standing target given privately in advance, so an elimination never stalls the game waiting for someone who is away. The host can play in their own game. That mode is built in, not improvised: secret messages go out on templates the host approves once per message type, the referee fills them in and never shows the filled versions to a playing host, who only ever sees statuses ("night actions received: 2/2"). One limit is stated plainly to the players in the announcement itself: the referee writes from the host's own connected account, so protection of the roles against a playing host is procedural, a matter of trust, not a technical wall. Honest prerequisites: installing the skill files needs nothing at all. Playing needs a Muse assistant and a messaging account you connect to it yourself, Messenger first, plus a group on it that you designate. The rules were play-tested end to end in simulated games before this listing was written. Two things to know before you start: secret actions must be answered in the private thread, not in the group, and if a private message ever lands with the wrong person the template tells the referee to stop everything and say so; a compromised game is restarted openly, never patched over in silence.