Welcome aboard

Vote AgentCarr16

8 minutes of inactivity is a bad start...

Nah, they'll lynch me due to "suspicious" or "distracting" game play....even if it's how I always play(and keep telling them that). o.0 ;D

Nah, even better this time. Day Kill GameRager

You can avoid that by getting yourself lynched on Day 1! ;-)

Good Town people goes never against the others - so

Vote AgentCarr16

"LYNCH LYNCH, and then LUNCH!"

OMGUS! Vote Pooka!

OK, signup time is over. Those who missed it, sorry.

I'll start preparations and will be sending out PMs and starting thread soon.
Roll call.

I'll add you as sub. Thanks.

Wow the game is already about to start.
You might want to keep reminding me to respond to the SH thread.

Ohboyohboyohboyohboyohboy

now the most fun part of the whole game

There are DAY KILLS in the game? o.0

Also lol yeah that might happen someday if possible....i'm just that "lovable" in these sorts of games. ;D
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"It's the ZFR....CLUB....HOUSE.......come inside, it's fun inside"

Also present :D
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Sorry about that.....I've been so busy and my mind tends to wander.....if you notice the thread has been bumped it was likely me(I tend to post a ton at game ends, for example). :)
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Binding and gagging people, and stuffing them into voting bags? o.0 ;)

Make me scum pls

The -ize spelling is often incorrectly seen as an Americanism in Britain, although it has been in use since the 15th century, predating -ise by over a century. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) recommends -ize and notes that the -ise spelling is from French: "The suffix…whatever the element to which it is added, is in its origin the Greek -ιζειν, Latin -izāre; and, as the pronunciation is also with z, there is no reason why in English the special French spelling should be followed, in opposition to that which is at once etymological and phonetic." The OED lists the -ise form as an alternative.

Publications by Oxford University Press (OUP)—such as Henry Watson Fowler's A Dictionary of Modern English Usage, Hart's Rules, and The Oxford Guide to English Usage — also recommend -ize. However, Robert Allan's Pocket Fowler's Modern English Usage considers either spelling to be acceptable anywhere but the US. Also, Oxford University itself does not agree with the OUP, but advocates -ise instead of -ize in its staff style guide.

See also: Oxford spelling