Apparently, on night 3 with Ronin in quarantine, Nictel went after e350tb, who clobbered him to death. Meanwhile, mergle, whose suspicions about Ronin had been raised by the whole battery-stealing incident, decided to use his lethal virus on him. [So ironic, then, that that story seemed to basically be the truth. Not that Ronin would have survived the next day anyway.

And that just left scherbchen.]
Which reminds me, scherbchen -- why no sabotage or killings after the other two rebels died, until Love? Just as a misdirection? It certainly confused the heck out of me. I was so sure there were no killers left that when you blew up Love my first instinct was that it must have been something to do with Charles Li's crate of chemicals -- I was sweating bullets thinking I was going to be accused of something nasty until I read that a few more times.
Did the pirates and rebels know each other?
And what happened to the unaccounted-for vaccines? I assume Abgar used the first two he stole on himself and Paulus, but the third? And Charles Li, what did you do with your third? Use it on thomas.berubeg like we were discussing at one point?
I agree with Chand's instinct that the oxygen thing, while very interesting as a mechanic, was maybe a little overpowered, especially as all of the bad guys were protected from it, while most of the good guys were not. One more successful sabotage from scherbchen, or a one-day delay in killing Abgar, and it would have been down to just androids and a couple of lucky double-tank humans in any case. It did have the benefit for the innocents of cutting down on the number of false leads -- Snerk and Chand might both have found themselves under suspicion if they had lived.
And there was the virus, too, and the possibility of conversion that never got a chance to happen -- eek! We innocents were very lucky.
All that said, though, it was still a very, very interesting game, and I really enjoyed it whenever I wasn't pulling my hair out.
[Aside @Chand: I very nearly scanned you instead of e350tb on the fourth night. By the fifth, it was already too late for anyone who didn't have an oxygen tank, and I figured the record of who lived and who died would give us a good idea of who might yet be guilty (as in fact it did, though I dismissed it for a while -- and why I didn't apply that same logic to NOT scanning Tasslehoff, I will never know

) I don't know what I would have done if I had, though. I was already faced with losing half my allies to the oxygen crunch, and choosing you instead of someone who already had his own oxygen would have made the ratio even worse.]