WHO FARTED Controls & Device Tips
Typical Roblox movement and UI habits for WHO FARTED?—verify binds in your client instead of trusting invented key lists.
Important honesty note
Badass Experiences has not published a full public keybind bible for WHO FARTED? that we can mirror word-for-word. Inventing exact custom binds would mislead you after a single patch. This guide covers standard Roblox party-game controls, then tells you exactly what to verify inside Settings / the in-round UI.
If an on-screen prompt disagrees with this page, trust the prompt. Then skim Updates after patches.
Platform overview
WHO FARTED? runs on Roblox, so you can play on PC, mobile, and other Roblox-supported devices depending on your account and hardware. Lobbies mix inputs. Mobile players should type short calls; PC players should not assume everyone can free-look as fast as a mouse user.
Max lobby size is about 10 players, so readable callouts beat fancy camera tech.
Typical PC controls (Roblox defaults)
These are common Roblox defaults, not a guarantee that WHO FARTED? remapped them:
| Action | Common default |
|---|---|
| Move | WASD |
| Jump | Space |
| Camera | Mouse move |
| Zoom | Mouse wheel |
| Sprint / stick shift | Often Left Shift or a UI button—check Settings |
| Emote / fun menu | Often period (.) or a radial UI—verify in-game |
| Chat | Slash (/) or click the chat bar |
| Shift lock | Often Left Shift or Settings toggle—confirm locally |
| Leave / Roblox menu | Esc |
Custom experiences sometimes add interaction keys (E / F / tap prompts). When WHO FARTED? shows a proximity prompt, read the key or button it displays rather than memorizing a wiki table.
Typical mobile controls
| Action | Common pattern |
|---|---|
| Move | Left virtual joystick |
| Camera | Drag on the right side of the screen |
| Jump | On-screen jump button |
| Sprint | On-screen sprint if enabled |
| Interact | Tap proximity buttons when they appear |
| Chat | Chat icon → type → send |
| Roblox menu | System / Roblox button |
Enable performance-friendly graphics if your device heats mid-round. Dropped frames make farter chases harder and false-accuse more tempting. See also device comfort tips in Getting Started.
What to verify in WHO FARTED? Settings
Open Roblox Settings (Esc on PC) and the experience’s own options if present. Check:
- Camera mode — classic vs follow; pick what lets you track multiple players in a small lobby.
- Shift lock / first person — some players aim better with shift lock; others lose peripheral vision. Test both in a low-stakes round.
- Volume — if audio stings or voice chat matter in your server, set levels so callouts remain clear without ear damage.
- UI scale — mobile players should keep chat readable for vote debates.
- Sensitivity — high sensitivity helps snap between suspects; too high makes you look jittery (a soft tell when you are farter).
- Any experience-specific toggles — if Badass Experiences adds mute jokes, comic effects, or accessibility options, note them here mentally and re-check after updates.
We will expand this section with exact menu names once they are stable and documented. Until then, screenshot your working setup.
Controls that matter for deduction
Mechanical skill is secondary to social reads, but bad controls still lose rounds:
- Camera discipline — innocents who never look behind get surprised; farters who spin 180 every second look nervous. Practice smooth sweeps.
- Chat speed — bind comfort matters when you need a two-signal accuse before a vote closes. Templates live on Find the Farter.
- Movement smoothness — jagged pathing can read as bait or panic. Farters should study Win as Farter movement notes.
- Emotes — if the game exposes emotes, use them as lobby flavor, not as “proof.” Nobody should hang a player solely for an emote unless developers document a real tell.
Accessibility and comfort
- Take breaks; joke horror/party games can still spike heart rate in sweaty lobbies.
- Use headphones if spatial cues exist, but do not invent audio myths—confirm in a test round.
- If you rely on text-to-speech or larger UI, configure Roblox accessibility options before ranked-feeling stacks arrive.
- Keep the Suspicion Tracker open on a second device if typing on mobile is painful.
Controller / console notes
If you play Roblox with a gamepad on a supported device, expect stick move, stick camera, and face-button jump/interact following Roblox’s generic mapping. Confirm each face button against on-screen prompts the first time you load WHO FARTED?. Party games sometimes prioritize touch/mouse UX, so test interactions before you commit to a hard accuse you cannot camera-check.
Common control mistakes
- Fighting the default camera all session instead of changing one Settings slider.
- Chat closed during a vote, then blaming the lobby.
- Sprint-spamming into walls, looking like panic when you are innocent—or announcing guilt when you are not.
- Assuming mobile players saw your silent hand motion — type the callout.
- Downloading “control scripts” — unrelated and unsafe; see Scripts.
Practice drill
Spend one lobby ignoring win/loss. Only practice:
- Sweeping camera across all living players every few seconds
- Typing a one-line claim in under five seconds
- Walking a calm public route without jitter
Then jump back into real strategy with Roles and the tier list.
Related pages
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to the most common questions.
What is the exact interact key in WHO FARTED?
Follow the on-screen proximity prompt. This wiki does not invent fixed binds that may change.
Do PC and mobile play fair together?
Yes in the same lobbies. Type important callouts so touch players can follow debates.
Should I use shift lock?
Try both. Pick the camera that helps you track multiple players without motion sickness.
Where do I change sensitivity?
Roblox Settings (Esc on PC) or your device’s Roblox settings menus.
Are there controller-only features?
Not documented publicly. Verify prompts in-game on your setup after each major update.