Also I had the sharon game mechanic as on n4 one would turn. If helo or chief found their Sharon and the other didn't by then, their sharon wouldn't turn. If a Sharon died before either turned that Sharon would turn. When Sharon turned.she would kill thw military commander of the fleet.
I was actually town sided until Night 3, when the cylons attempted to kill me and I converted. @Athers, what do you think I should've done differently late game?
Heheh. It was from about here that I started fos'ing Captain. He first said I was leaning inno, then he corrected himself to say human. Which was strange because he was claiming a watcher role, which wouldn't give whether I'm human or not. It just seemed like a massive save at this point. Kept an eye on him from then on.
Captains initial character report was like any townies. You also saw riddy convert him a night sooner than planned.
Of course I had to say human instead of inno. I assumed you weren't a cylon because you didn't kill, which leaves either town or third party, aka human.
Heh. But it just seemed like a slip. Which is why I kept an eye out on you from then on, and it got more and more obvious to me that you were mafia. I didn't have a clue until now that you were turned, actually.
The last two days of this game ensured this was the least enjoyable game of this I've ever played. For the record, my logic was that if I vigilanted Skippos, it didn't matter which one of Captain or Mariner we lynched, I would get all my powers back and could roleblock/vigilante the other. Which, clearly wouldn't have worked with the benefit of hindsight (given that it was impossible for me to roleblock or vigilante Captain, it seems) but based on the knowledge I had at the time, I thought that'd be the safest way of guaranteeing a Town win. But fuck me. If I develop an ulcer in the next week or so, I reckon this game had something to do with it.
I actually didn't mind the idea of vigging Skippos as it would've proven that Mariner was telling the truth and allowed Captain to die, but that whole day was dire.