In Episode 6, titled 'Catch the Burglar,' the eight contestants are split into two villages (one with 5 people, the other with 3). One player is randomly chosen as the burglar, while others start with 10 gold. Each round, both villages exile one player; if the burglar is exiled, no gold is stolen, but if the burglar remains, they steal one gold from each villager. Exiled players switch villages for the next round. After 10 rounds, the village without the burglar wins, with rewards based on gold held. The losing village faces a Death Match candidate selection based on gold amounts, and the burglar can win if they have the most gold.

Players must carefully decide whom to exile each round to identify and remove the burglar. Exiling the burglar prevents gold theft, but exiling innocent villagers weakens their own village. Since exiled players switch villages, alliances and trust dynamics shift constantly. The gold amounts are revealed every two rounds without player identities, adding uncertainty. This mechanic forces players to balance suspicion, cooperation, and risk management throughout the 10 rounds.

Episode 6 discussions mention contestants such as Ken, Charlotte, Beex, Bedallia, Allison, and David Tenant. Ken and Charlotte are noted for their strategic positions and interactions. Beex is highlighted for attempting to manipulate the opposing team and for being on the back foot strategically. David Tenant is noted for his insulting behavior toward other players. These character dynamics influence the social and strategic gameplay in the episode.

Beex's attempt to isolate herself with members of the opposing team to negotiate or manipulate outcomes is a key strategic move. The white team’s internal discussions and attempts to form winning strategies are also emphasized, including efforts to protect certain players from the Death Match. Vulnerability and truth-telling moments arise as players try to influence decisions about who faces elimination. These social maneuvers are critical in the shifting alliances and outcomes of the episode.

At the end of the 10 rounds, the village without the burglar wins, and each villager there receives two garnets. The villager with the most gold in the winning village earns two Tokens of Life. The losing village faces a Death Match candidate selection: the villager with the least gold becomes one candidate, and if the burglar does not have the most gold, they become the second candidate. If the burglar has the most gold, they win outright. This creates high stakes around gold accumulation and theft throughout the episode.