It’s a social deduction game where players are secretly on one of two teams. Here’s a simple overview to get started:

1. Deal roles: Give each player a hidden role (loyal or spy). Some roles offer limited info about others.
2. Propose a team: A leader suggests players to go on a mission.
3. Vote: Everyone votes to approve or reject the team. If rejected, leadership passes.
4. Mission cards: Approved team members secretly submit success/fail cards, then reveal results.
5. Track outcomes: Continue rounds until one side meets the win condition.

Keeping discussion structured, using short timers, and starting with the basic roles can help new groups ease in. For specifics, check the rulebook or the product page details.

It’s an Arthurian-themed bluffing and deduction game where loyal knights try to complete missions while hidden spies sabotage them. The experience is very conversational—expect table talk, voting, and tense reveals.

• Theme: Good versus evil in a medieval setting.
• Core play: Secret roles, team proposals, group votes, and mission outcomes.
• Vibe: Suspenseful, social, and replayable thanks to variable roles.
• Runtime: Often short sessions, which can fit into game nights.

How it feels depends on your group’s style—some prefer light banter, others lean into strategic deductions. Reviewing the rule summary before you start can smooth the first game.

It can fit parties well because it keeps everyone engaged and doesn’t require much table space. The social, talk-heavy format encourages interaction without player elimination.

• Group size: Medium to large groups tend to shine.
• Setup: Quick to get going; a brief rules rundown helps.
• Flow tips: Use short timers for proposals and voting to keep energy up.
• Noise level: Works best when players can hear discussion clearly.

For mixed-age gatherings, check the age recommendation on the product page. You can order online and choose pickup or delivery to have it ready for your next get-together.

It’s commonly played with 5–10 players, and many groups find a sweet spot around 7–9 for lively discussion without bogging down. Because the game involves bluffing, reading behavior, and strategic voting, it’s often recommended for teens and adults.

• Family play: Starting with basic roles can help younger or newer players.
• Check details: Review the age rating and player count on the product page.
• Group size: Larger groups offer more table talk; smaller groups can feel tighter and faster.

Choosing the right mix of roles (simple first, advanced later) can make the experience more comfortable for the whole table.

If something arrives missing or damaged, contacting Walmart Customer Care within the return window can help. For official replacement components or add-ons, the game’s rulebook and the publisher’s site usually list what’s available.

• On Walmart.com: Search the product listing for accessories or compatible components.
• Compatibility: Verify that any extra content matches your edition before buying.
• Upkeep: Card sleeves and careful storage can reduce wear over time.

Availability can vary by edition and region, so checking the product page details and customer Q&A can provide current options.