BloxNote Wiki — Roles, Tasks & Death Note Guides

BloxNote deals out four roles: Kira, the Kira Follower, L and the Investigator. Kira and the Follower form the killing team and win by eliminating the other side, while L and the Investigators work together to finish the shared task meter or vote the killer out. The role you receive is randomised at the start of each round, so the fastest way to improve is to learn all four rather than specialising in one.

Every Investigator task you finish pushes one shared meter higher for the whole task team, not just for you. When that meter fills, the Investigator side wins the round outright, which is why the meter is the main pressure on Kira. The practical consequence is that completing tasks is both a win condition and your best alibi: a player who is visibly working the meter is harder to accuse in a meeting.

Kira must first steal a target's ID by standing close to them, then open the notebook and write the name they have read. According to community testing the kill resolves almost immediately after the name is committed, so distance is your only real defence. The notebook can be handed to the Kira Follower, which means either member of the killing team may be the one holding it at any moment.

Report only what you actually saw: who was near the last victim, who left a task early, who has been following players instead of working the meter. Accusations without evidence tend to split the vote and hand Kira an easy round, so when the lobby has no real proof a skip vote is often the correct play. L can share a private read to steer the room, so listen for that before you commit.

No. Titles, emotes and player cards are purely cosmetic rewards and none of them change stats, vision or task speed. They are handed out through the spin system or bought directly from the shop, and the rarer items are simply more visually distinctive rather than stronger. That keeps every round decided by deduction and task work instead of by who spent the most Robux.

BloxNote sits near 89 percent positive on its Roblox listing, and most reviewers describe it as a Roblox-flavoured take on Death Note: Killer Within built on an Among Us round structure. The recurring criticism is a thin command card pool and inconsistent notebook-pass animations, so it is at its best with friends or a vocal lobby. Random silent servers flatten the deduction, which is the one thing the game depends on.