Tasi

is the merged tribe of and from . Their tribe colour is ultramarine.
==Members==
{| align="center"				
==Tribe History==
===Challenge History===
Episode 	Challenge 	Challenge Type 	Winner 	Eliminated(Vote) 	Finish 	
13 	Bow Diddley 	Reward/Immunity 	 	rowspan="2" 	 	
13 	Crocodile Rock 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
14 	(No title) 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
15 	(No title) 	Reward 	 	rowspan="2" 	 	
15 	Over-Extended 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
16 	Survivor Auction 	Survivor Auction 	Survivor Auction 	rowspan="2" 	 	
16 	A Bit Tipsy 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
17 	Splash Back 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
17 	Shooting Gallery 	Reward 	 	rowspan=2 	 	
17 	(No title) 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
19 	(No title) 	Reward 	 	rowspan=2 	 	
19 	Holy Hell 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
20 	Domino Effect 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
21 	On Shaky Ground 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
22 	High Rollers 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
23 	(No title) 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
24 	Cling Ons 	Immunity 	 	 	 	
24 	Jury Vote 	Jury Vote 	Jury Vote 	 	Runner-Up 	
24 	Jury Vote 	Jury Vote 	Jury Vote 	 	Sole Survivor 	
Notes: The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote would commence. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players.	Notes: The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote would commence. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players.	Notes: The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote would commence. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players.	Notes: The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote would commence. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players.	Notes: The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote would commence. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players.	Notes: The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote would commence. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players.	Notes: The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote would commence. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players.
===Voting History===
 	 	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe 	Merged Tribe 	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe 	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe	Merged Tribe
Episode 	Episode 	13 	14 	15 	15 	16 	17 	18 	19 	20 	21 	22 	23 	23 	24 	24 	24 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Voted Out 	Voted Out	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Vote 	Vote 	No vote 	6-5-1-1 	6-6 	6-4 	7-4 	5-4-0 	1-0 	6-2 	5-2 	4-1-0 	4-1 	2-2 	Tiebreaker 	1-0 	9-0 	9-0 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Feras 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	— 	 	Jury Vote 	Jury Vote 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Caroline 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Jury Vote 	Jury Vote 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Mark 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Raymond 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Kirby 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	colspan="3" 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Kitty 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	colspan="4" 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Rianna 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	colspan="5" 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Alex 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	colspan="6" 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Valeria 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	colspan="7" 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Jaden 	— 	 	 	 	 	 	colspan="8" 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Aileen 	— 	 	 	 	 	colspan="9" 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Eden 	— 	 	 	 	colspan="100%"	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Winna 	— 	 	colspan="100%"	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
align="left"	Scott 	 	colspan="100%"	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	Notes:
 Scott elected to quit the game due to mental health problems. No vote occurred for his removal. This castaway won the Safety without Power advantage, allowing them to spectate Tribal Council without voting. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played; however, no votes were cast against its user. The vote resulted in a tie. Per Australian Survivor rules, a revote was held where the castaways involved in the tie would not vote and the remaining castaways could only vote for those involved in the tie. A Hidden Immunity Idol was played, negating all votes against its user. The Ultimate Vote advantage was played, negating the unanimous vote against its user. Per Australian Survivor rules, in the event of a tie at the final four, a fire-making challenge would be held between the tied players. Caroline and Mark did not vote as they could only vote for each other. By virtue of winning the Final Immunity Challenge, only Feras voted.	 	
==Gallery==
Aus11e13 merge.jpg|The Titans and Rebels at the merge.
Aus11e13 tasi entering camp.jpg|The merged tribe entering their camp.
Aus11e13 tasi christened.jpg|The merged tribe names themselves "Tasi".
Aus11 scott quits.jpg|Scott quits.
Aus11e14 tasi entering challenge.jpg|Tasi walking into their second Immunity Challenge.
Aus11 winna vo.jpg|Winna blindsided.
Aus11e15 tasi tribal council.jpg|Tasi at their third Tribal Council.
Aus11 eden vo.jpg|Eden blindsided.
Aus11e16 alex auction.jpg|Tasi at the Survivor Auction.
Aus11 aileen vo.jpg|Aileen blindsided.
Aus11 jaden vo.jpg|Jaden blindsided.
aus11e18 shooting gallery.jpg|Tasi competing in Shooting Gallery for reward.
Aus11 valeria vo.jpg|Valeria blindsided.
aus11e19 tasi tribal council.jpg|Tasi at their seventh Tribal Council.
aus11 alex vo.jpg|Alex voted out.
aus11 rianna vo.jpg|Rianna voted out.
aus11 kitty vo.jpg|Kitty blindsided.
aus11e22 high rollers.jpg|Tasi competing in High Rollers.
aus11e22 tasi tribal council.jpg|The final five at Tribal Council.
aus11 kirby vo.jpg|Kirby voted out.
aus11 raymond vo.jpg|Raymond eliminated.
aus11e24 cling ons.jpg|The final three competing in the Final Immunity Challenge.
aus11 mark vo.jpg|Mark voted out.
aus11 jury.jpg|The jury of Titans v Rebels.
==Trivia==
*Tasi is the largest merged tribe across any English-language season of Survivor.
**Tasi is tied with Vata from for most members affiliated with a single tribe.
*Tasi contains the most non-jurors of any merged tribe; the first juror was the fourth person eliminated from the tribe.
==References==
Category:Tribes
Category:Australian Survivor
Category:Australian Survivor Tribes
Category:Australian Survivor: Titans v Rebels
Category:Titans v Rebels Tribes
Category:Merged Tribes
Category:Blue Tribes
Category:Tasi Tribe