Viewers Spot Major Flaw in The Traitors That Exposes Faithfuls

Fans of The Traitors have noticed a flaw that could reveal Faithfuls quickly

Viewers Spot Major Flaw in The Traitors That Exposes Faithfuls
Viewers Spot Major Flaw in The Traitors That Exposes Faithfuls

London: The latest season of The Traitors just kicked off, and fans are already buzzing about a potential flaw in the show. It’s pretty wild how quickly they’ve picked up on it!

So, the show has 22 contestants split into two groups: the Faithfuls and the Traitors. The goal? Figure out who the Traitors are and kick them out to win a cash prize. Sounds fun, right?

But here’s the kicker. A viewer named Alison Cooper pointed out on TikTok that when the Traitors decide who to “murder,” they always come in last for breakfast. This has led to some serious head-scratching among fans.

Alison asked, “Aren’t people putting that together?” It seems like a no-brainer, but it’s been a recurring theme in every season. Other fans chimed in, saying they can’t believe this hasn’t been fixed yet.

Some folks even suggested that maybe the show is edited in a way that makes it look like the Faithfuls come in last. Others think it’s just a quirk of the early episodes. Either way, it’s got everyone talking!

Traitors alum Ivan Brett jumped in to debunk the theory, explaining that while it might seem obvious, it’s not a foolproof strategy. He shared examples from past seasons where Traitors did arrive late, so it’s not as clear-cut as it seems.

In the end, it looks like this “flaw” might just be part of the game. The Traitors is back tonight at 9pm on BBC1 and iPlayer, so we’ll see if any new twists come up!

Image Credits and Reference: https://uk.yahoo.com/style/traitors-viewers-spot-flaw-series-094823926.html

Mangesh Wakchaure is an experienced journalist with a passion for writing about current events and social issues. He brings insightful perspectives to every story he covers. Disclaimer: Images on this website are used for informational purposes under fair use. We source them from public platforms and aim to use official materials. If you own any content and have concerns, please contact us.