WHO FARTED? Hidden Farter Role: Selection, Actions, and Win Conditions

How the hidden Farter role works in WHO FARTED?: per-round selection, the odds-doubling GamePass, in-round actions seen in real gameplay, and the Farter's win and loss conditions.

Quick answer

In WHO FARTED? — a Roblox 1-vs-all party survival game by Badass Experiences — the hidden Farter is the single secret antagonist of the round: one player in a lobby of around 10 is the Farter, and everyone else is an Innocent trying to identify them before they get farted on. The role is built on an information gap: the Farter knows their identity from the start, while the Innocent majority has to discover it.

Each round casts exactly two mindsets — the secret Farter or Innocents hunting them. No sub-roles, alignment charts, or third teams are part of the documented cast.
The Farter is reminded the lobby should doubt everyone, including the loud detective — suspicion is the core premise on both sides.

How You're Selected as the Farter

Being the Farter is a per-round roll, not a permanent assignment. Roles reset each round, and the game's own guides describe what to do "when you roll farter (naturally or with the GamePass)."

If you want the role more often, the optional 2x Farter Chance GamePass doubles your selection odds for 599 Robux. It is odds-only: it does not guarantee the role, it does not auto-win rounds, and it isn't required to enjoy the game.

Cosmetics stay out of the equation entirely — a fart skin, even the free one, does not change your alignment or your selection. Role selection is separate from cosmetics.

How the Role Is Revealed to You

Assignment is private: the Farter knows their identity while the rest of the lobby has to work it out. The exact on-screen reveal text isn't part of the game's written material, and its getting-started guidance warns that exact UI prompts can change between patches — so treat whatever appears at round start as the current wording and check it in-client.

Gameplay footage of real rounds shows the split at work: players who roll the Innocent side react with lines like "I got a survivor," while a player who receives the role announces "Guys, there I am. I'm a farta. This time I'm going to win."

Footage also shows a paid shortcut beyond the natural roll and the 599 Robux GamePass: an in-game offer to become the next round's Farter for 80 Robux ("it's time for me to become the next fatter for 80 Robux. Let's buy it."). The purchase routes can coexist, but this one is known from observed play rather than written documentation — check the in-game store for the current offer and price before spending.

Farter Actions Observed in Real Rounds

WHO FARTED? publishes no official ability sheet for the Farter — there are no documented cooldowns, charges, or ranges, and nothing confirming the power cut is Farter-exclusive. Every action below comes from gameplay footage of real rounds, and the game's own role reference notes that exact ability UI may evolve, so read this as observed behavior rather than a fixed kit:

Tips

Fart on your target

The core elimination: pick a player and fart on them. Footage: “There we go, he died. Okay, I got my first target.”

Hunt hiders room by room

Hiding doesn't remove the threat — the Farter searches rooms and levels before striking: “I know you're down here.”

Fake survivor tasks

Camouflage move: pretend to run survivor tasks so you read as an Innocent — “let me just pretend as if I'm doing my job.”

Cut the power

Sabotage that stalls the lobby until survivors repair the power machine: “Cut the power. All right, the power has been cut.”

Leave fresh kills fast

Move away from a body before someone sees you next to it: “let me quickly move away from the dead body before anyone thinks it's me.”

Spend Robux on round items

Observed purchases: a 20 Robux dance-party distraction, an item that makes everyone fart to spread doubt, and an 80 Robux self-save when a vote turns against you: “I'm going to save myself for 80 Robux.”

Farter Objective, Win Condition, and How You Lose

The objective in one line: stay secret, avoid a correct identify, and land your moment before the Innocents organize — or, as the roles hub puts it, stay unidentified long enough to secure the round win. Documented win hooks are the round win itself ("succeed as farter according to the match rules shown in-client") and the WIN AS FARTER badge ("dont trust this person. they farted."), earned when you "win a round as the secret farter." The precise trigger behind that win isn't spelled out in written material — whether it means eliminating everyone or outlasting a timer is unstated — but footage shows the practical form: a full elimination sweep ("Farta got everyone.").

Two failure forms are documented from play. The survivors can complete their task list first ("We finished all the tasks."), or the Farter can be identified and voted out — the reason one Farter paces the round: "I don't want anyone to find out it's me too early on. Otherwise, I'll get voted out."

Playing the Farter Among the Innocents

The game's Farter-side guidance frames the job as social camouflage, pathing discipline, and truthful misdirection — one hidden deceiver living inside the Innocent majority. Early in a round, look average and collect who the lobby trusts; mid-round, create or wait for attention splits and nudge suspicion toward a decoy using observations that are actually true. Trust is the round's real currency — a wrong vote wastes it, and friend duos who can clear each other honestly can also smuggle a Farter, a dynamic you can exploit or be undone by.

Mistakes to avoid

Problem: Over-explaining when a fart lands near you
Fix: Blend in quietly and mirror the lobby's energy — nervous self-reporting is a documented giveaway.

Problem: Rambling or freezing when you get named
Fix: Restate the claim in your own words, answer it, ask for a second reason, then stop — fillers sound guilty. A flat “that was not me who farted” is the observed denial play.

Problem: Chat reads that are too convenient
Fix: Offer small true reads so your log looks Innocent, and avoid prophetic knowledge you shouldn't have.

Problem: Camping one corner for alibis
Fix: Be seen in public spaces without camping the same spot forever — rotate, break routines between rounds, and keep your camera work calm.

Problem: The documented losing habits
Fix: Skip essay defenses that add contradictions, don't mock the lobby after a close call, don't stay silent and then explode when voted, and don't tunnel the same victim path every round.

Mistakes to avoid
Problem	Fix
Over-explaining when a fart lands near you	Blend in quietly and mirror the lobby's energy — nervous self-reporting is a documented giveaway.
Rambling or freezing when you get named	Restate the claim in your own words, answer it, ask for a second reason, then stop — fillers sound guilty. A flat “that was not me who farted” is the observed denial play.
Chat reads that are too convenient	Offer small true reads so your log looks Innocent, and avoid prophetic knowledge you shouldn't have.
Camping one corner for alibis	Be seen in public spaces without camping the same spot forever — rotate, break routines between rounds, and keep your camera work calm.
The documented losing habits	Skip essay defenses that add contradictions, don't mock the lobby after a close call, don't stay silent and then explode when voted, and don't tunnel the same victim path every round.

What Isn't Officially Documented

Three gaps are worth knowing before you play: the exact reveal text at round start (UI prompts can change each patch), an official ability sheet with cooldowns, ranges, or sabotage exclusivity, and the precise trigger behind "win a round as the secret farter." Pricing and mechanics here reflect the game as of September 2026 — after any update, the on-screen text in-client is the source of truth for what the role currently does.