- In lobbies where players don’t prioritize voting people out, setting the number of tasks required for the ejection win higher than the Crewmates’ task count **raises early-game voting awareness**. - Early on, Mad Teru Teru’s tasks are definitely not finished. - In the late game—when Mad Teru Teru is more likely to have finished tasks—more accurate deduction is required, making them harder to vote out. - To prevent an Impostor win via Mad Teru Teru being ejected, it’s important to build voting awareness from the early game.

- It makes it easier to consciously practice one Madmate playstyle: **becoming suspicious in your master’s place, getting voted out, and causing the crew to misread how many Impostors remain**. - For Mad Teru Teru to get voted out, support from the Impostors is also necessary.
(While the one getting voted out should cooperate,) it also serves as practice for Impostor-side play such as **pinning suspicion on the crew to get them voted out**, **reducing the number of Crewmates**, and diverting scrutiny. - For Mad Teru Teru to be ejected, it’s important to lead meetings together with the Impostors. - However, if you push too hard, Crewmates may identify both the Madmate and the Impostors.

- The additional Impostor win condition added by Mad Teru Teru is only meant as a bonus. - Don’t get so focused on finishing tasks and being ejected that you neglect your play as a Madmate. - “Playing as a Madmate” is the foundation, and the Mad Teru Teru ejection win is an extension of that baseline play. - If you aim only for the Mad Teru Teru ejection win rather than an Impostor win, you won’t be able to get yourself voted out effectively.