Online party game · noir at heart, modern at home
Mafia is a social deduction game for 4 to 12 people. At night the mafia quietly picks somebody off; by day the town argues and votes. Whichever side ends up in the majority wins. There is nothing to install: a room is made in the browser in a few seconds and your friends walk in with a link or a six-letter code.
Type a name, pick an avatar and press Create Room. A room can be private — only the people you send the code to get in — or public, in which case it is listed on the front page for anybody to join.
Copy the invite link and drop it in the chat. In Telegram and Discord it unfurls into a card with the room number and how many players are already at the table. Guests need no account.
In Guided mode one person runs the night and gets no role — they have their own screen with everything that is happening. In Auto mode there is no moderator: the server calls the phases on a timer and everybody plays.
At night the mafia, the doctor and the detective make their choices. In the morning the town learns who did not wake up, argues and votes. Voice and video are in the room itself, and a dead player’s microphone closes on its own.
Everybody knows the basic set, and almost every table adds something of its own. Inside the room the host can switch any role on or off, change the timers, allow a last will and save the result as their own preset.
Four to twelve. Four gives you a short game with a single mafioso; it really opens up from six or seven. With a moderator, add one more — they do not take a role.
No. Mafia runs in the browser on a phone and on a computer, and a guest joins from the link with nothing but a name. A chillgame.online account is only for XP, achievements and stats.
Yes. Auto mode needs nobody to run it: the server announces each phase on a timer, night actions resolve on their own, and everyone at the table gets a role. Guided mode leaves the night to a real person, which a big group tends to prefer.
Yes, both are built into the room — no separate Discord or Zoom. Sleeping microphones close at night, and the dead can hear the living but not the other way round. If your group already lives in Discord, make the room in Discord mode and talk there.
Yes. Games are paid for in tokens, which top up free every day and cover an evening of play; a subscription lifts the limit and removes the ads. A newcomer’s first day has no counter at all.
Yes, from inside the room. The host switches roles on and off, sets how long discussion, voting and the night last, allows a last will, and saves the result as a preset for next time.
They have time to come back — the seat is held and the link returns them to the same role. If the moderator disappears for good the room closes itself, and tokens for a game that never started are refunded.
Yes, with an interface of its own: the role card, the player list and the vote button under your thumb, rather than a shrunken copy of the desktop layout.