result

Summary

The word, then who was faking it. No winner declared.

Raw wireframe

• .context/designs/mobile/game/result.html

Why it is drawn this way

Four screens became one. vote-result, mr-white-guess, round-result and scoreboard all collapsed here. There is no elimination loop left to narrate: the table argued, someone tapped Reveal, and this is what was true.

No winner is declared, because the app never saw the accusation. It states the word and the roles and stops. Who was right is something five people at a table already know — the moment a win banner appears, the app is claiming to have refereed a conversation it could not hear.

The word first, the roles second. "So what was it?" is the loudest question in the room. Answer that before anything else.

The scoreboard is gone. Nobody in the category keeps score. imposter.app ends on Restart; Imposter Who? has no points at all. Scoring in a party game is a rule five people have to agree to remember, and the apps that ship it are not the ones at 5M installs.

Next round is the primary, setup is the escape. Party games live on the fifth and ninth round; a menu between rounds loses the group. The next round reuses everything and re-randomises who starts.

The imposter stage, not a win stage. This screen exists to unmask someone, and black lit in white is what that looks like. Green stays the civilian card's colour, which is the only place it means anything — see two-roles.

The unmasking plate is the link to two-imposters. It is the element that changes when the round had two, so it is what opens that screen.

Related

• two-imposters
• two-roles
• card
• setup

Sources

• .context/designs/mobile/game/result.html
• src/app/game/result.tsx