State Attorneys General Mafia Endgame

MAFIA:

Banana - You are Letitia James. As the Attorney General of New York, you have built your career around wielding the full power of the law against powerful institutions and political adversaries. Beginning as a public defender before rising through the New York City Council and the Public Advocate's office, you learned how to navigate the legal system from every angle. Now, as the state's chief legal officer, you oversee investigations, bring lawsuits, negotiate settlements, and deploy an extensive network of legal and investigative resources to advance your objectives. Your office has pursued major cases involving corporations, opioid manufacturers, the National Rifle Association, and Donald Trump, demonstrating your willingness to use every available legal avenue to pursue a case. You understand that winning does not always require a single strategy: sometimes you must conceal your intentions, sometimes you must build a legal defense, sometimes you must gather intelligence, and sometimes you must strike decisively before your opponent can react. You have mastered the art of adapting your tactics to the target, using the machinery of law and investigation to keep your adversaries guessing. You are not bound to one method of attack—you have an entire arsenal at your disposal. Thus, you are the JOAT. You have the following one-time abilities: Framer, Lawyer, Scout, Lookout, Strongman, Ninja, Silencer, Commuter, and Ascetic. You win with the Mafia.

REF - You are Keith Ellison. As Minnesota's Attorney General, you occupy a position at the intersection of law enforcement, public funding, and political accountability. Your state has become the center of a growing controversy over publicly funded social-services programs, including allegations that Somali-operated daycare centers improperly collected millions of dollars in childcare assistance. As these allegations gained national attention, questions mounted over whether Minnesota officials had done enough to detect fraud and protect taxpayer money. Your own response placed you in the middle of the storm: while insisting that fraud should be prosecuted, you challenged sweeping federal actions against Minnesota's childcare funding. Congressional investigators have also scrutinized your handling of broader fraud concerns, questioning when officials became aware of the problems and how they responded. You understand that information is power, that every investigation reveals something about the people involved, and that controlling the flow of information can be just as consequential as uncovering it. In a system where every player has a unique ability, you see an opportunity to take those abilities for yourself, neutralizing your opponents while expanding your own arsenal. You don't simply investigate the machinery of government—you know how to make it work to your advantage. Thus, you are the Role Thief. Each night, you may target a player and simultaneously block and steal their night action, if they have any. On future nights, you may choose between using a previously stolen night action or attempting to steal a new night action. You win with the Mafia.

TOWN:

Wylted - You are Ken Paxton. As the Attorney General of Texas, you serve as the state's chief legal officer, responsible for representing the state in court, advising government officials, and enforcing Texas law. Your position places you at the intersection of law, evidence, and justice, requiring you to examine claims, interpret statutes, and determine how the law applies to those suspected of wrongdoing. You work alongside law enforcement agencies and oversee legal efforts to protect Texans, giving you experience navigating investigations and evaluating the facts behind a case. Your authority rests on the principle that accusations must be examined and evidence carefully considered before conclusions are reached. You are not simply a public official—you are a guardian of the law, tasked with distinguishing those who threaten the community from those who stand with it. Thus, you are the Cop. Each night, you may investigate one player and learn whether that player is Innocent or Guilty. You win with the Town.

Kohai - You are Gentner Drummond. As Oklahoma's Attorney General and a Republican, you occupy an uncomfortable position within your own party. Your willingness to break ranks with fellow conservatives has made you a target of accusations that you are a RINO—a Republican in name only—and that your politics are little different from those of the Democrats. To your critics, you represent the kind of Republican they distrust most: one who wears the party label but cannot always be counted on to defend its principles. You are a political chameleon, shifting your stance depending on the issue and leaving conservatives questioning where your true loyalties lie. You may claim a place among the Republicans, but your unpredictable allegiances make it difficult to know whether you truly belong. You have mastered the art of appearing to be one thing while potentially becoming another. Thus, you are the Pretender. At the beginning of each night, you will receive a new role. Your night action can be blocked, but passively receiving your new role cannot be blocked or prevented in any way whatsoever. You win with the Town.

Lunatic - You are Liz Murrill. As the Attorney General of Louisiana, you have made yourself a steadfast defender of your state's sovereignty and constitutional principles. In Louisiana v. Callais, you stood at the forefront of a landmark legal battle, fighting to preserve Louisiana's authority over its own electoral maps and challenging the expansive use of race in redistricting. Your efforts helped bring the case before the Supreme Court, culminating in a ruling that significantly narrowed the practical reach of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act and removed free House seats gifted to Democrats. To your supporters, you are a champion of equal treatment under the law, willing to take a difficult fight all the way to the nation's highest court. You do not back down when the stakes are high, nor do you settle for a single attempt when the future of constitutional principles hangs in the balance. You petition, you persevere, and you make your case until the highest authority hears it. Your determination has made you a formidable force in the courtroom, capable of bringing your cause before the justices time and time again. Thus, you are the 2x Petitioner. On any two nights, you may choose a player and cast a "negative vote" to start off the following day. You will retain your normal vote. The "negative vote" counts against a player's elimination, requiring an extra vote for them to be eliminated. This will be done anonymously and show up as a (-1) anonymous vote. The negative vote will not take effect on MYLO/LYLO. You win with the Town.

Noah - You are Jeff Jackson. As a former U.S. Congressman and the Attorney General of North Carolina, you have mastered the art of bringing politics directly to the people. While other politicians rely on press conferences and carefully prepared statements, you turn to TikTok and social media to explain the inner workings of government, breaking down complicated legislation, political controversies, and behind-the-scenes events into videos that millions can watch. Your approach has made you one of the most recognizable political communicators on social media, building an audience that follows your every update. You understand that information is power, but information that remains hidden is power wasted. By putting the spotlight on public officials and revealing what happens behind closed doors, you can transform a private matter into a public spectacle. You know how to capture attention, control the narrative, and make sure the entire Town is watching. You don't just make content—you produce revelations that can change the course of the game. Thus, you are the 1x Producer. One night, you may choose a target whose role you wish to publicize. If that player and you are alive after two days, the player's role will be publicly revealed. You win with the Town.

Whiteflame - You are Alan Wilson. As South Carolina's Attorney General since 2011, you have spent years building the legal and political reputation necessary to pursue the state's highest office. But the road to the Governor's Mansion was not yours to claim outright. In the 2026 Republican gubernatorial primary, you secured only 26.1% of the vote, falling short of the majority needed to avoid a runoff against Lieutenant Governor Pamela Evette. Rather than accept an incomplete victory, you returned to the voters for a second verdict. On June 23, you defeated Evette decisively, winning the Republican nomination and proving that an initial result does not have to be the final word. You understand that when a decision threatens to go against you, the rules may still allow one last intervention. A verdict can be challenged, a result can be overturned, and the outcome can be rewritten—provided the opportunity is seized before it is too late. You do not simply accept the judgment of the crowd; you reserve the authority to change it. Thus, you are the 1x Governor. Once per game, you may overturn a lynch and either select No Lynch or Lynch a player of your choice, provided they have had more than 50% of the voting threshold at any point during that day phase. You may not use this ability at MYLO/LYLO and you only have 15 minutes to reverse. You win with the Town.

Thoth - You are Keith Kautz. You are the Attorney General of Wyoming. For more than three decades, you served Wyoming from behind the bench, first as a district judge and later as a Justice of the Wyoming Supreme Court. Appointed to the state's highest court in 2015, you became one of the final arbiters of the law, entrusted with reviewing lower-court decisions and determining whether judgments should stand. During your tenure, you authored more than 200 opinions, carefully weighing arguments, examining the record, and deciding the fate of cases that came before you. You understand that a judgment is not always the end of the story; sometimes, a decision must be reconsidered, a sentence modified, or a party given another chance. Your authority is not to act impulsively, but to exercise measured judicial discretion when the circumstances call for it. When you intervene, you can temporarily remove someone from the proceedings, allowing the rest of the court to continue without them. You are not merely a participant in the legal system—you are the authority empowered to render judgment and grant reprieve. Thus, you are the 2x Judicator. On any two nights, you may target someone, causing that player to commute from the game until the end of the next day phase. You win with the Town.

Magoroth - You are Kris Kobach. You are the current Attorney General of Kansas. As Kansas Secretary of State, you placed yourself at the center of the national fight over election integrity, making the prevention of voter fraud a defining mission of your political career. You championed strict voter identification requirements, pushed for documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote, and helped develop Crosscheck, a multistate program designed to identify voters registered in multiple states. You became one of the country's most prominent voices warning about fraudulent voting, determined to ensure that every ballot counted was legitimate. Yet your crusade drew fierce criticism from voting-rights advocates, who accused you of using the threat of voter fraud to justify policies that prevented eligible Americans from registering. A federal court found that your proof-of-citizenship requirement blocked more than 30,000 Kansans from registering and struck it down; the ruling was upheld on appeal. To your supporters, you were protecting the ballot box. To your critics, you were taking votes away under the banner of protecting them. You know that a single vote can change an election—and that controlling who gets to cast one can change everything. You do not merely count the votes; you have made a career of deciding whose votes qualify. Thus, you are the 2x Vote Thief. On any two nights, you may select a player. You will steal their vote and be able to vote anonymously in addition to your normal vote. You must PM me directly to place the vote. You win with the Town.

NP1 Actions:

Wylted - Cop Luna (Innocent)

Kohai - Receives Ascetic

Lunatic - Petition Kohai - Fails

Thoth - Adjudicate Whiteflame (fails)

Mago - Waive

Banana - Lookout Whiteflame

REF - Role Thief Thoth (receives Adjudicator) + NKs Luna

NP2 Actions:

Wylted - Cop Banana (Guilty)

Kohai - Reveives Messenger: Message Thoth -"This is lunatic, I am a messenger tonight. Messaging you since you are least likely to die. Banana is probably the last scum"

Thoth - Adjudicate Kohai

Mago - Steal Banana’s vote

Banana - Concede game

Endgame is up

Notice the sus hyperlink in Lunatic's role card. Pie out here copy-pasting roles from the Mafiascum wiki

Yeah I wasn't expecting the lynch to shift so quickly on to me. Was hoping the spotlight would stay on other people as I had some stuff come up IRL. We killed Luna because he always scumreads me in every game midgame and I figured that he would shift town that way and make DP2 more volatile - and then he replaced back in. Which I get if someone quits but was annoying as scum when you explicitly targeted a slot to get rid of the player. I think if Kohai had toughed it out we would have had much more of a fighting chance. I regret not checking in as much, DP2 Banana claimed a Dem before I could raise the issue of Dem claims having come up the previous day. Definitely wasn't my best scum performance.

Was planning on faking a watcher result and then I would bus banana, use Thoth's stolen ability to RB + 'protect' people, and fake claiming a mimic role who could copy abilities if they knew a player's character and role.

Did not see WF being the governor though, that one threw us for a loop. Wylted played super well too.

Yeah, didn't go particularly well for scum. A lot of attention was on Banana after her claim, and the lack of a claim from Rex led to attention focusing on him at the end of the DP, though POE probably would've doomed you guys tbh. The prolonged back-and-forth with Thoth convinced me he was town, Kohai/Luna were screaming town with the Governor reversal (frankly, if Kohai had stuck around, it would've been the same problem), and I was pretty convinced Wylted was town, so it was mainly a question of whether enough of us would be willing to lynch Magoroth. At least behaviorally, this was the towniest I've seen him in ages, so that would've been a tough sell for me.

Why did you guys quit?

Originally Posted by Lunatic on 10/29/2026 at 9:42 PM (post #9)

Why did you guys quit?

I left it up to Banana as she was the one surviving and she basically saw no way out of being lynched tomorrow. My thoughts for night actions were to commuterize Wylted and therefore roleblock him, so if I had lived that would have helped but alone she was pretty much fucked.

I thought I was on the chopping block for DP3 because it looked like I was defending Rex over Banana.

Originally Posted by Thoth on 10/29/2026 at 10:02 PM (post #11)

I thought I was on the chopping block for DP3 because it looked like I was defending Rex over Banana.

Originally Posted by Thoth on 10/29/2026 at 10:02 PM (post #11)

I thought I was on the chopping block for DP3 because it looked like I was defending Rex over Banana.

Would've been a hard sell if they’d pushed you, at least for me.