Game guide

Suspect Guide: Your role at the start of each round

🚨Suspect

TheReal_TEG, Playing 873, Rating 72.1%

Creator TheReal_TEG

Playing 873

Rating 72.1%

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About

Overview

Suspect is a Roblox party game where 7 Survivors complete tasks while one hidden Killer tries to eliminate them all. When someone finds a body, everyone votes on who the Killer is — get it right and the Survivors win, get it wrong and the Killer claims victory. This guide walks you through both roles, how voting works, and how to improve your reads on other players.

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What is on this page

Contents

01 Your role at the start of each round Step 02 Winning as a Survivor Check 03 Live and upcoming events Events 04 Winning as the Killer Tips 05 Reading the vote correctly Step 06 Common problems and how to fix them Warn 07 Free play and weekly updates Summary 08 Glossary Words 09 Common questions FAQ

Your role at the start of each round

Step

In short Knowing your role immediately is the most important thing you do at the start of every round.

When the lobby fills up, the game assigns you a role before play begins. You will be either a Survivor or the Killer — check which one you have been given before you do anything else. The rules for each side are completely different, so acting on the wrong assumption will cost you the round.

Wait in the lobby use the time before the game starts to see how many players are in the session.
Read your role screen the game tells you whether you are a Survivor or the Killer at the very beginning.
Stay calm both roles come with their own on-screen instructions, so read them instead of rushing.

Ask on the board

Winning as a Survivor

Check

In short Survivors need both task completion and a correct vote to win, so neither can be ignored.

As a Survivor, your two goals are finishing all assigned tasks and voting the Killer out during a meeting. Failing either one is enough to cost your side the game.

Complete every assigned task in the areas the game marks for you.
Check the on-screen markers if you lose track of where your next task is.
Report a body the moment you find one getting that vote started quickly limits the Killer's time to act.
During a vote, think about which players were near the body's location and whether their stated movements make sense.

03 Live and upcoming events Events

Events running now or coming soon. They have fixed dates, so check them first.

Live now Oct 20 – Nov 3

🎃HALLOWEEN EVENT🎃

new map? new chair? new quest?

See the whole schedule

Winning as the Killer

Tips

In short The Killer wins by eliminating all Survivors or by surviving every vote without being exposed.

The Killer's job is to eliminate Survivors one by one without being caught. A vote meeting starts whenever someone finds a body, so your goal is to either delay that discovery or talk your way through the vote when it happens. Either path — eliminating everyone or avoiding exposure — ends the game in your favor.

Tips worth knowing

Move through the map constantly to locate Survivors.
Strike when no other player has a clear line of sight on you.
Putting distance between yourself and a body after an elimination slows down discovery.
When you become a suspect in a vote, stay consistent with whatever you claim about your position.

Reading the vote correctly

Step

In short Combining location evidence, timing, and contradictions in what players say gives you the clearest picture of who the Killer is.

A vote meeting opens every time a body is found. Majority rules — if everyone votes for the same person, that player is eliminated with certainty.

Recall positions think about who was near where the body was found when it was discovered.
Spot contradictions if a player claims they were somewhere that does not match what others saw, that is worth noting.
Check for patterns if multiple bodies have appeared in connected areas, consider which player had access to all of them.
Watch how others vote players who deflect suspicion quickly or push hard against an obvious innocent can reveal themselves.

Common problems and how to fix them

Warn

In short Most frustrating moments in Suspect come from overlooking information the game already shows you on screen.

Worth watching out for

If you cannot find your next task, check the on-screen markers.

If you keep losing votes, focus on what players say during the meeting rather than relying on gut feeling alone.

If the game feels like it is dragging, check your task progress.

Free play and weekly updates

Summary

In short Every game mechanic is available to all players at no cost, and new content arrives on a weekly schedule.

Every feature in Suspect — playing as a Survivor, playing as the Killer, and participating in votes — is available without spending anything. The game also receives new updates every week. Joining the official group is optional and is listed as a way to access future perks, but the core game is fully open to everyone.

Survivor role　free, no purchase needed.
Killer role　free, no purchase needed.
Voting meetings　free, no purchase needed.
Group membership　optional, listed for future perks.
Update schedule　new content added every week.

Glossary

Survivor: One of the seven players whose goal is to complete all tasks and vote out the Killer.
Killer: The one hidden player whose goal is to eliminate all Survivors without being exposed by a vote.
Task: An objective assigned to Survivors that must be completed for the Survivor side to win.
Body: What remains after the Killer eliminates a Survivor; finding one triggers a vote meeting.
Vote meeting: The phase where all remaining players discuss and vote on who they think the Killer is, decided by majority.
Lobby: The waiting area where players gather before a round begins and roles are assigned.

Common questions

FAQ

Will I always get the same role?

Roles are assigned randomly each round, so you will switch between Survivor and Killer across sessions.

How many Killers are there in one round?

There is only one Killer per round, going up against seven Survivors. The entire game is built around that one-versus-many setup.

Do Survivors need to finish tasks and win the vote, or is one enough?

Both are required. Survivors must complete all tasks and successfully vote out the Killer to win — achieving only one of those is not enough for a Survivor victory.

Can players talk to each other during the game?

Discussion is built into the vote meeting phase, giving everyone a chance to share what they saw and argue their case.

Updated Sep 11, 2026
Game updates can change what is on this page. If you spot something, get in touch and let us know.

🚨Suspect TheReal_TEG, Playing 873, Rating 72.1%

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