Hidden-role deduction for 5 to 10 people in a browser. Elect a chair and a deputy, watch them disappear behind a closed door, and decide whether to believe what comes back. About 25 minutes.
It is a meeting, and that is not a joke about the theme — it is why it works in an office. Everybody at the table already knows how a motion gets passed by two people in a room and explained afterwards to everybody else, so there is no fiction to learn and the first vote teaches the rest of it.
The argument is always about a decision somebody made, never about a person. 'You struck the governance motion and you know it' is a sentence about a card nobody saw; it is the same shape of accusation whether it lands on the newest hire or the person who runs the department, and it is over in twenty-five minutes.
Two of the five endings take somebody off the register, so this is one of the few here that removes anybody at all. What makes it survivable on a coffee break is where it happens: a strike-off only exists once the losing side is four motions down, by which point the sitting has minutes left rather than half an hour.
A round
On the sheet