A game like Mafia or Werewolf without a dedicated moderator
If your group likes hidden roles but nobody wants to sit out as the narrator, try Sus Party. The app assigns private roles, tracks task progress, and counts votes. You prepare the room and explain the rules, then take a role alongside your friends.
Sus Party has its own rules and a physical task map. Crew members have jobs to complete; intruders use those jobs as cover. What people do between meetings gives the group something to question when it is time to vote.
Example games with fictional players. Select a screen to view it full size.
Set up the spaces before friends arrive
Open the eight-player apartment task pack, then change the venue, head count, and areas to match your night. Review every task and put out any materials it needs. Choose a meeting spot where the group can gather and talk.
Select “Use these tasks in a new game,” create your room, then choose “Import generated tasks” in host setup. Keep that browser open. Guests need their own phone browsers and internet; nobody needs an account or an install.
Teach one task, then let the secrets loose
Share the four-letter room code. Before you start, show the crew tutorial and explain where meetings happen. An intruder eliminates a player with a tap and a quiet “you’re dead.” Eliminated players keep the killer’s identity secret.
Now play. The crew works through real tasks while intruders fake their way around the same spaces. A discovered body pulls everyone back to your meeting spot to compare stories and vote. After the round, ask which alibi fooled the room. Adjust any confusing tasks before the next one.
Get the snacks ready. Keep your role secret.
Make the room, invite your friends, and take your place among the suspects. Sus Party handles the roles. You still have to explain why you were in the hallway.
Free browser game · No account or install · Everyone plays in the same place