Tribunal

Somebody caused that wipe. Tribunal is the court that decides who.

Out of combat, anyone in the group calls the court to order. Everyone running the addon gets a ballot — the party list, a countdown, and a live count of how many votes are in. Not who voted for whom. That comes later.

When the clock runs out the ballots are counted and the verdict is read, and the convicted player's name goes on the docket. Permanently.

It takes itself completely seriously

That is the joke. There is no confetti, no sad trombone, no comedy font. There is a gavel, a countdown, a wax seal, and a name. The humour is in how gravely a group of five adults can be made to deliberate over who stood in the swirly.

What you get

A secret ballot. You see that four people have voted, not what they voted. Change your mind as often as you like until the clock runs out — the last vote is the one that counts. The reveal is the reveal.

Portraits on the ballot, so you are voting on a face rather than a name. Ringed in the class colour, and the ring turns gold on the one you picked. Anyone out of range falls back to their class icon and upgrades the moment they come back into view — which matters, because half the party is usually running back when the court convenes.

A verdict worth waiting for. The seal lands, the light comes up, the name arrives, and the tally fills in behind it. A hung jury and a deadlock get their own shorter ceremony rather than the conviction screen with the colour drained out of it.

A permanent docket. Convictions, trials stood, conviction rate, votes cast and votes received, tracked per character across every group you play with. Sortable, with a running history of recent verdicts.

Sound design for the court. A gavel to open, a wooden tap when you cast, a quiet tick over the last five seconds, a bronze bell for the verdict, and an optional low drone underneath the vote. All of it toggleable, on the channel of your choosing.

A minimap button with a drawer. Convene, docket, settings. Drag it around the ring. Right-click goes straight to the leaderboard.

An optional prompt after a wipe. When the whole party goes down, a small toast asks whether to convene. It never opens a ballot on its own, and you can turn it off entirely.

Commands

Worth knowing

• Everyone who wants to vote needs the addon. /trib who tells you who has it. Players without it still appear on the ballot and can still be convicted — they just do not get to vote, and never know.
• Nothing leaves your machine. The docket is stored in your own saved variables. Votes travel over the addon channel to your party and nowhere else.
• A vote cannot be forged. The sender is taken from the game's own message event rather than the payload, so nobody can cast a ballot in your name.
• No library dependencies. Nothing to install alongside it.

Settings

Ballot length, cooldown between trials, secret ballot on or off, whether you can convict yourself, the post-wipe prompt, verdict announcements in party chat, portraits, every sound and its output channel, window scale, and the minimap button.

Built for retail. Report anything broken on GitHub.