The person on a mission might be the intruder
Sus Party assigns each player a private role. The crew completes tasks around the house. Intruders pretend to help, slip away to eliminate players, and defend their stories at meetings. Someone saw you in the kitchen. Someone else never saw you leave. That is material for an accusation.
If you want the suspicion and group votes of The Traitors at home, this gives you a playable version of that appeal. Sus Party is an independent game with its own rules: play happens between meetings, and completing the task goal reveals the intruders. The crew still needs to vote them out.
Example games with fictional players. Select a screen to view it full size.
Three areas and a table for accusations
Start with the eight-player house setup: kitchen, living room, and hallway. Put paper and pens at the task areas. Counting chairs, drawing a clock face, or finding a visible object gives people a reason to move and a story to tell later. Review the generated list and replace anything that does not fit your rooms.
Choose “Use these tasks in a new game,” create a room, then select “Import generated tasks” in host setup. Open the room and share its four-letter code. Each player needs their own phone browser and internet. Read the host guide together before the first round.
Show how an intruder quietly tells a victim “you’re dead.” The victim marks themselves dead in the app and keeps the killer’s identity secret. Choose a meeting spot where the living players can compare alibis and vote. Then take your own role and join them.
Give your most convincing friend something to hide.
Prepare the tasks, invite your suspects, and play Sus Party. Your dining table can handle the accusations.
Free browser game · No account or install · Everyone plays in the same place

