Eviora

A few notes. 1. While I think Quinn's accusation that Alisae and I are collaborating is all speculation and no evidence, some of the language hurled at her does seem extreme to me. We should try to avoid being overly rude to each other, even to those we're certain are our enemies for this game. 2. I understand that people are suspicious of me, and for good reason. I try to adapt my playstyle every game to make myself hard to read. In the Danganronpa Mafia game, the theme of my actions as mafia was to do things someone cautious like Evi would never do as mafia. So it's fine to question me. I take no offense. 3. There has just been so much noise in this thread so far that I'm having trouble following what's going on. I'm at the point where I'm going to start voting for people because they spam too much if this keeps up. Anyway, the most suspicious person to me so far is.... Roswell, for getting on board with Alisae's plan immediately after I explained how it favors mafia. Therefore... [Eliminate) Roswell

It's true that I could be staging an elaborate act with Alisae to try to make us look opposed to each other. It's also true that Quinn could be accusing me of being involved in a scheme because she's mafia and knows I'm not. At this point, accusing each other over such small things is just saying "talking is suspicious." Regardless, my reasoning for disliking Alisae's plan stand. Also, I'll accept the chocolate from @Lord Drakyle.

@Chase

Um, hey, everyone, what are you doing? The way town wins is by gaining useful information, you know. If we all spout a bunch of nonsense it's the same as if we all say nothing. No one learns anything. Instead, we ought to figure out who among us is able to provide information and focus our roles on protecting them, don't you think? If the cop is ultra afraid of dying, they can keep their info to themselves until they've learned a few things, but there are always risks there, too. The mafia probably has an information generating role. They may have a role that kills people who visit them. Those have both happened in previous games I've played. Remember, the mafia is the informed minority. They know who is mafia. They have ways of figuring things out. Sowing confusion will hurt us more than it hurts them. Every time you fake claim you're the cop and a mafia member is town, the mafia member will know you aren't really the cop. tl;dr, aside from this plan being an utter mess, it plays right into the mafia's hands. If I were mafia I'd have a field day with this.

@Chase

I'll settle on saying this: If you haven't watched the Game Theory episodes about this game, do.

Theater club president, reporting in!

Perhaps I came off as harsher than I meant to - or maybe you're just used to being in conflict with me - but I meant no hostility in that response. I was just pointing out that the situation you were inquiring about may be far more common than you imagined. As far as my little anecdote goes, one point of data such as preferred learning style is certainly not enough to say anything conclusive about gender. If anything, the fact that my story doesn't faze you suggests there's likely nothing amiss with that aspect of your current self perception. I suppose it made me deeply uncomfortable back then because it forced me to confront something I was trying to contain in my subconscious.

Yes. It's quite common for people to repress themselves in the face of social hostility. I would know. I spent a nauseatingly long time living behind a mask that fooled even me. During that time, as training for my job as a peer tutor, I took a test to determine my preferred learning type. The options are essentially "learning auditorially", "learning visually", and "learning by doing." I was the only one in a group of 15+ people to gall into the first category. Then, the person running the meeting said that means of learning is most commonly favored by women. At the time, I was utterly mortified. Whether you acknowledge it or not, your true nature is always lurking beneath the surface. And I don't think your question is as purely academic as your "for fun" qualifier would suggest. It wouldn't be surprisingly if a staggering percentage of transgender people struggle to convince even themselves of lies out of fear of the consequences of acknowledging the truth.

I've never lived in a dorm with others, thank goodness, but I do have some experience on the teaching side of a college classroom. Here are a few no-brainers you should bring to school so your professors don't roast you. 1. A stapler. I know, I know. You're at school. These are all over the place. That doesn't change the fact that, one of these days, you're going to end up doing your homework at the last minute before hurrying off to class, and you may not have time to make pit stops. Know what your professor will be really unimpressed by? Barely-stuck-together pages of homework bound by folding the upper corner of the pages. Some of the meaner ones may be peeved enough to take off points. You don't want to lose points on the homework you took all that time to complete, do you? 2. Loose-leaf paper. Similar reasoning. Know what's even less impressive than homework that's not stapled together? Homework done on pages with little scraps of paper spanning one side where you ripped it out of your notebook. That doesn't look good to the teacher. It probably doesn't even look good to you. So don't do it. If you want to lose lots of points for stupid reasons, try simultaneously ignoring the advice in both 1. and 2. 3. Self-restraint. If you're at a certain type of college, there will probably be a fair bit of partying. Often, you may be tempted to join in. I'm here to warn you not to get drunk out of your mind the night before an exam. Having a hangover tends to lower your score. Just saying. 4. Critical thinking. Unless your teacher is terrible, they have reasons for doing what they do. If they're following a specific algorithm to solve problems, understand why they're doing that. I say this since most of my experience comes from math-related subjects. You may have learned to just rely on finicky procedures, but following those without a bit of self-reflection won't always go so well. If you're doing a problem and end up with something like "8=13" for your final answer, you're bound to be doing something wrong. Fix that.

Can we just not start this yet? I still have trauma left from 2016.

My New Year Resolution is to publish my book (or at least get much closer to doing so; rushing things can be bad.)

Congratulations to everyone who won and award, and I appreciate those of you who enjoyed my villainy~

If you guessed Kokichi, you're right. =p

Death came for me right at the end. How despairful.

Oh, fine. [Eliminate] Lord Drakyle

I can only assume you're not trying to sabotage your teammates. That would be a very uncool thing to do.

It's interesting that @Lord Drakyle claims to feel so confident that Digital is not mafia. Drakyle, what makes you say that? Further, why should we believe anything you say? Unless I'm mistaken, it's guaranteed that, if you were mafia on D2, you still are on D3, since prior to Venus' death there were no mafia corpses to borrow identities from. You claim to have a problem with us killing innocents, but it seems strange to me that someone who claims mafia would have such qualms.