God-Tier Get Rich System – CH189

Chapter 189: Exile Vote

Mu Lantu said, “Player 1’s objections against Player 11 are fairly reasonable. For now, I can’t call him a definite wolf—let’s hear him explain himself. My current wolf pit is 3, 8, and 10, with the last wolf between 1 and 5. We can vote out 8, or 6, depending on the Sheriff’s final call. Done.”

He had to listen carefully to Player 1’s speech.

Player 11’s first Sheriff flow was to check 1 then 6. His second speech revised it to 1 then 5. No matter if it was 1–6 or 1–5, Player 1 was always listed first. That meant tonight, Player 11 was definitely checking 1.

Mu Lantu had to figure out: was Player 1’s hostility toward Player 11 based on 6’s situation, or because he feared being checked?

[Player 1, please speak.]

Player 1 said, “Strange. Except for Player 3, everyone else sided with Player 11. Then where are the other wolves? All hiding on the opposite side? I’ll also side with Player 11.

As Player 2 clearly explained, the reason I supported Player 8 during the Sheriff election was that I wasn’t satisfied with Player 11’s check order. Later, Player 11 revised it to 1 and 5.

As the saying goes: to correct one’s mistakes is the greatest virtue. I support Player 11 checking me. I’m a good guy, not afraid of being checked. But—I still suggest he not waste the chance on me.

This isn’t fear—it’s logic. Player 11 may not live through tonight. Wolves won’t keep the Seer alive. The more he checks, the less room they have. So if he has only one more chance, it should be on someone with higher suspicion.

Unless the wolves gamble and kill the Witch tonight, leaving the Seer alive for more debate tomorrow. But that’s unlikely. So I say: check someone more suspicious.”

Mu Lantu smiled faintly. Stone-hammered wolf. Everyone here was smart enough to know all this. Yet Player 1 spelled it out like it was some touching revelation. Wasn’t that just guilty over-explaining?

“For example, Player 10. His Sheriff speech was good, but he voted wrongly and has been hounding Player 9 nonstop. Isn’t that suspicious enough?

Or Player 7—his performance is too perfect. Nobody’s flawless. He could easily be a deep wolf. If that’s true, the good guys are doomed.

I think the Seer should target low-probability options. High-probability good guys or wolves can often be worked out through logic. Only the low-probability cases are hard to pin down.

So I side with Player 11, and my wolf pit is 3, 6, 8, and 10. Player 7 deserves attention. Today we definitely vote 6. If we go for 8, I’m afraid some good guys will resist. Done.”

[Player 12, please speak.]

“I’m fine voting Player 8!” Player 12 cut in immediately, as if deliberately contradicting Player 1.

“To be honest, even though Player 11 gave me gold water and I sided with him, I kept some doubt—what if he’s a wolf trying to win me over? But when Player 9 reasoned he was silver water, I suddenly understood.

If 9 is silver water, he must be good. That makes 8, who red-checked him, a certain wolf. Player 6 might be a wolf, but Player 8 must be a wolf. Clearly, voting out 8 benefits us more.

Still, I’ll follow 11’s Sheriff order. If he says 8, we do 8; if he says 6, we do 6.

As for tonight’s check, as his gold water, I advise 11 to still check Player 1. Don’t be fooled by his words. He pretends he’s not afraid, but inside he’s terrified.

Among 9, 10, 11, 12, 1, and 2, there must be a wolf. I recognize 2 as good. That leaves 1 and 10—both highly suspicious, and they’re attacking each other. That means one of them is certainly a wolf.

To me, Player 1 looks worse than Player 10. If 1 is revealed as a wolf, then 10 must be good.

I side with Player 11, and my wolf pit is 1, 3, 5, and 8. Player 5 is suspicious for still considering that 8 might be Seer—that looks like steering. Whether we exile 8 or 6, I’ll follow 11’s call. Done.”

[Player 11, please speak.]

Player 11 spoke with a slight smile, “I’ll follow my gold water’s advice. Tonight I’ll check Player 1. If he’s gold, I’ll pass him the badge. If he’s red, the badge goes to Player 12.

After this round, the wolf pit is pretty clear: 3, 5, and 8 are definite wolves. The last one is uncertain.

1, 10, and 7 all look suspicious. 1 looks worse than 10, and 10 worse than 7. Player 7’s performance was excellent, but his emotional delivery outweighed his logic, and he’s only spoken once. Deep down, I don’t fully trust him.

We can’t resolve him now, but I want to put my concern on record. Good guys, keep an eye on him. Hopefully, I’m just overthinking.

Now, arrangements for the Witch: Witch, poison Player 3 tonight.”

Mu Lantu had wanted to poison Player 1. But since the Sheriff ordered 3, he would follow through. And since 1 was due to be checked, keeping him alive was fine.

“As Sheriff, I call the vote: we exile Player 8.

Player 9 has been attacked by 8 nonstop, so voting 8 is no problem, right? Player 6, vote 8. Player 4, you said you’re willing to vote 8. Player 2 too.

Player 1 just said some good guys might resist voting 8. But I believe they’ll agree. So, Player 1—will you vote 8? I hope you will. Don’t disappoint me.”

Mu Lantu chuckled. Player 11 was good at cornering Player 1. Now he was in a bind: vote 8 and maybe earn favor, hoping to avoid being checked—or refuse, and expose himself as 8’s ally. But even if he did vote 8, 11 might still check him anyway, making him look even worse.

“Player 12 is my gold water—he’ll vote 8 for sure. Plus my own vote, that’s seven votes already. More than enough. Sheriff calls for Player 8. Done!”

The Judge announced:
[All speeches complete. Begin exile voting.]

Results came quickly:

[Players 1, 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, and 12 voted Player 8 – 7 votes.
Players 3, 5, 7, 8, and 10 voted Player 6 – 5 votes.
Player 8 is exiled. Please leave final words.]

Player 8 sighed deeply, full of emotion.

“Sigh… The good guys have lost.

When Player 9 said he was silver water, I actually agreed. But I spoke earlier, so I couldn’t say it until now. Unfortunately, Player 9 is a self-cut wolf!

The wolf team is 2, 6, 9, and 11. Player 10 and 12 are good guys. I bet the wolves planned this well in advance, each with their role:

Player 2 watches and adapts—rushing or reverse-voting as needed.
Player 6 pretends to be foolish, standing apart.
Player 9 self-cuts to lure the Witch’s heal and claim silver water.
Player 11 hard-jumps as Seer, red-checking Player 10…

Normally, a red-check has more weight than a gold water. But the Judge’s speaking order disrupted their plan. No matter—Player 11 just switched and gave gold to Player 12 afterward. And Player 12 fell for it.

At first, 12 was wary of 9. But after two rounds, he was brainwashed, and even led the good guys into the wolves’ trap!

So once again, to the Witch: poison 11 tonight! If you don’t, the good guys have zero chance of winning!”

His voice rose, filled with righteous fury. If the Witch weren’t Mu Lantu, the good side might really have been doomed.

“I won’t waste more words. If the Witch doesn’t poison 11, the game is over. Hmph!

Wolf pit again: 2, 6, 9, 11. If you want to win, follow this!”

Another long sigh.

Player 8’s dark shadow faded from his seat.

The Judge announced: [Night falls. Close your eyes.]

[Wolves, open your eyes. Choose your target.]

Mu Lantu’s heart pounded. He knew they’d probably target 11, but still feared they might strike him, the Witch.

Then the Judge’s voice came, sounding like music: [Witch, open your eyes. Choose someone to poison.]

That meant he hadn’t been killed.

Thrilled, Mu Lantu decided he must poison someone to reward himself.

Player 3—it’s you.

He couldn’t change the target now. If he did, others might think the Witch was siding with 8.

Morning came.

The Judge announced: [Last night, Player 3 and Player 11 died.]

As expected, the wolves didn’t spare the Seer.

[Player 11, please pass the badge or tear it up.]

The good players held their breath. Who would receive the Sheriff’s badge?

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