Who Said That?

A Skill Harbor house build: Who Said That?, the quote-guessing party game, refereed by your own Muse inside a group chat you own. The referee draws real lines from your group's own history, cleans and anonymizes them, and publishes them one by one. Each player privately guesses who wrote each quote, and the attribution is revealed only once every answer is in, with the ballot detail and the running scores. It plays with 3 to 8 consenting players, 5 quotes per round by default (3 for an express round, 8 for a long one), and it is asynchronous on purpose: each quote runs against an announced deadline, so a round stretches over hours and fits around real life. The twist is the author. Recognizing your own line is unavoidable, so the author answers like everyone else, on a camouflage ballot that may name any player, including themselves, but can never earn them an attribution point on their own quote. If no other player finds the author and the author did submit that camouflage ballot, the author earns a +1 camouflage bonus; a correct guess by anyone else is worth +1, there are no negative points, and a tie at the top means co-winners. Debate and theories stay public in the thread, but ballots are private, so nobody's guess can steer anyone else's. Because this game quotes real words from real people, its privacy protections are built in and non-negotiable, and they are worth reading before you play. Quotes come only from the history of the one group you designate, never from another group, another account, or a private 1:1 thread. Only consenting players in the current game can be quoted or proposed as an answer; signing up is stated in the announcement as explicit consent to exactly that. Before anything is published, the referee screens out any line touching a sensitive topic (health, money, conflicts between members, private life, minors, confidential work, and a prudent catch-all list), and that screening is definitive and never explained or justified to anyone; discarded lines are never shown to anyone, and only their generic category is recorded. Kept quotes are cleaned (names, mentions, and identifiers removed; at most 200 characters and 2 sentences; a re-read checking that nobody can be identified except by style and memory), then read by the host before publication, and the host can veto any quote without giving a reason. If a player contests a published quote as badly cleaned, collection stops at once, the quote is cancelled with a neutral notice, its attribution is never revealed, and no points are awarded for it. A player who withdraws consent stops being quoted immediately. 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 and that belongs to you; the referee writes from your own account, and every public message needs your approval before it is sent. If the host also plays, previews shown to them never contain attributions, and the limit is stated plainly in the announcement: secrecy toward a playing host is procedural, a matter of trust, not a technical wall. This listing is under the Skill Harbor House License v1.0: free to use, all rights reserved, not open source.