Detective and Judge [Among Us] RS

Level 100 Suspicion: He trusts no one. Absolutely no one. Even if you were fixing the wiring in Electrical together, there'll still be a question mark next to your name in his notebook. Cool-Headed: While other players panic, scream, and run through the hallways while the lights are being sabotaged, the Detective slowly walks to the control panel, adjusting his collar. Panic interferes with logic. Observation: He notices little things that others overlook. Did someone stand at the scanner too long? Did someone come around the corner too quickly? The Detective is already making a note in his PDA. Tired of Stupidity: At emergency meetings, he most often silently listens to others' shouts ("It's red! I saw it!"), sighs heavily, and waits for everyone to speak before delivering one, absolutely irrefutable fact. Favorite Place: Security Cameras or Archives. It's quietest there, and you can get a general picture of what's going on. Irritants: Noisy meetings without evidence and players voting "for fun." Main enemy: The Werewolf. The detective considers him a personal insult, as this alien tries to steal someone else's identity—the ultimate sin in the eyes of a true detective. He notices that the judge sometimes behaves strangely.

Absolute composure: The Judge cannot be moved to pity or deceived by tears. Cries of "It wasn't me, I swear!" have no effect on him. He evaluates only the cold facts and the behavior of the players. Weight of responsibility: He understands that he has only one chance to use his ultimate power. Because of this, he often appears withdrawn and detached—he is constantly analyzing the risks. Workaholic: To "charge" his gavel of justice, he has to work the work of two. You will surely find him cleaning wiring or downloading data—he believes that order on the ship begins with discipline. Loneliness of power: He often keeps to himself at meetings. The other crew members subconsciously fear him, because they know that if the team reaches an impasse, it will be the Judge who will put the final stop.
With the Detective: They make a perfect, albeit silent, duo. The Detective gathers evidence and points to the traitor, and the Judge carries out the sentence without lengthy debate. They respect each other for their ironclad logic. With the Traitors: The Judge is their number one target. The Traitors dream of eliminating him first, before he has time to load his gavel, because the Judge can ruin any plan to sabotage the vote, even the most ingenious. Favorite place: Office or Administration—places where he can quietly study the map and think in silence. Sometimes he develops feelings for the Detective, and tries to stop this habit.