No.

The Avalon Nine has a protection round.

In the protection round, the saboteur cannot act alone and needs 2 negative votes to sabotage the mission.

The game mechanics of Avalon are similar to Werewolf. Avalon is divided into two camps, the good guys and the bad guys. The good guys camp successfully completes three missions by forming a team and voting to win the final victory. The bad guys camp hides among the good guys, and relies on voting for failure to prevent the mission from succeeding, or assassinating those in the good camp. The key figure, Merlin, is the means to victory.

The game mechanics of Avalon and Werewolf are similar. It is a game that everyone loves to play together, and players will not be voted out midway. Compared with Werewolf, it focuses more on the interactivity of the game and the players' logical reasoning and analysis capabilities.

The game usually requires 5 to 10 people, does not require God, and has a small number limit, making it more suitable for gatherings and making friends.