Which Wizard takes what you love about social deduction games and adds exciting new layers of magic. Venture into a cursed castle with a party of up to 10 Wizards, only to discover that one (or more) of your so-called friends has been consumed by Evil. Can the Good Wizards identify the traitor trying to kill them all before it's too late?You'll have to use all your cunning to discover the truth (or conceal it) with spells flying everywhere!The MagicUse Transfrogrify to disable other Wizards' spells (and killing power) by turning them into slow, hopping frogsEach Wizard gets a random subclass with a unique spell! Subclass doesn't care about alignment, so beware the Evil Healer who "just" wants to take care of you... alone... in a dark hallway… with no witnesses…Evil Wizards have access to secret magic like Who's Who, making everyone anonymous for 10 seconds so they can pull off tricky killsGhosts haunt the castle! Dead Wizards who collect the most magic orbs get to choose a Haunt that affects all Wizards on the next roundThe WorldAct fast: the castle's curse drains Health from Good Wizards every secondComplete quests (mini-games) around the castle to gain HealthGood Wizards can donate Health to repair the Magic Crystal. With enough donations, they'll cure the curse for an instant winEvil Wizards can use Health to cast blood magic and set off curses to confuse and interrupt their targetsPortals give Evil Wizards a way to travel instantly across the castle and surprise their preySummon everyone to banish a suspicious Wizard. Evil wins if it kills enough Good!Explore Dark Meadows Castle with its pockets of lore and charming characters like Meemo the sleepy dragonThe FeaturesAdjust spell cooldowns, movement speed, vision radius, and many other rules to customize your gameFull controller support lets you play your way!Connect to lobbies on worldwide servers Accuse each other of murder with in-game text chatPlay with up to 10 people so you can betray more people in one goA Message From the TeamWhich Wizard is a love letter to the social deduction