You can still have impact on the game: Several of your numbers are still in the unknown pile.
Quoth USCDiver, in the game thread:
This is not true. The information is more valuable, of course, when we get down to one left, but it still has value. If you block a person and the kill doesn’t go through, that’s not proof that they’re not Scum, but it is circumstantial evidence in favor of that proposition. It gets even better if Normal lives through this Night and the next one: Let’s say that brewha blocks, say, Wanderers, and there’s still a death toNight. Then, toMorrow Night, Normal asks “Who killed so-and-so?”, and gets a number not on Stanislaus’ list. Then we know that there is at least one Scum who is not Wanderers nor any of the people on Stanislaus’ list. That’d leave us a pool of, what, eight people or so? In which there is known to be at least one (and possibly more) Scum.
Incidentally, if there is a kill toNight, who the Scum choose can also give us some information (yeah, WiFoM, but I think they’re desperate enough to have to play it straight). If one or more of them is on Stanislaus’ list, then they pretty much have to kill Normal. But if none of them are on that list, then the priority of killing Normal drops, and they could instead go after one of the other powers (probably Natlaw, brewha, or Wanderers, if they’re Town). So if Normal dies toNight, then I’ll become extra-suspicious of those folks on Stanislaus’ list (which includes, I note, Mrs. McGinty).
How did people vote? Did they have to find or make their own LOLcats with people’s names on them?