23 anomalies catalogued
Every anomaly sign, response, and false admission risk.
Open any record for detection details, photo and CCTV clues, counter strategy, and when the anomaly starts appearing.
Three Eyes
Close the shutters immediately. Three glowing red eyes instead of two is one of the easiest anomalies to identify — no a...
Hollow Face
Reject immediately. Hollow black eye sockets with a wide-open frowning mouth are obvious signs. Patient often hunched ov...
Human Teeth
Reject immediately — human teeth on an animal patient are always an anomaly sign. No additional photo or camera checks n...
Wide Eyes & Creepy Smile
Reject immediately. Unnaturally large eyes with a disturbing fixed grin that never looks natural — one of the quickest a...
Twitching
Observe the patient for 4-5 seconds. If limbs, neck, or body jerk in short bursts, close the shutters. Twitching is easy...
Mismatched Eyes & Sharp Teeth
Deny entry immediately if eyes don't line up naturally. One eye sits higher than the other with glowing crooked eyes, an...
Different Eyes (Photo)
Compare the photo to the patient carefully — eyes in the photo may have missing pupils, extra eyelids, or other subtle d...
Different Ears (Photo)
Check the photo against the patient — ears in the photo may differ in shape, size, or type from the real patient. Always...
Incorrect Photo
Close the shutters immediately. The photo may show a completely different animal, different colors, or different marking...
Unnatural Photo
Inspect the finished photo on the desk before picking it up. If the photo has distorted facial features, blurred details...
Static Photo
Reject the patient. A thick layer of static covering the entire photo is a clear anomaly indicator. Note: in later shift...
Cursed Photo
Do NOT pick up the photo. Let it fully develop on the desk first. If it shows bloodshot eyes and a grotesque grin, rejec...
Black Eyes (CCTV)
Reject the patient. A black rectangle covers the eyes on the CCTV feed with a second pair of drawn-on eyes. This sign on...
Distorted Body (CCTV)
Reject if the patient's body looks unusually long, wide, or twisted on the CCTV feed. The distortion can change each tim...
Hollow Face (CCTV)
Zoom in on the patient's face through the waiting room camera. If hollow eye sockets and a wide mouth appear only on the...
Staring at Camera
Reject the patient immediately. Normal patients never look directly into the CCTV lens — they always face the reception ...
Void Body (CCTV)
Reject immediately — this is one of the simplest CCTV anomalies to recognize. If the patient appears as a completely bla...
Skinwalker (CCTV)
The patient appears normal in person but reveals its monstrous form with a huge mouth, sharp teeth, and long tongue only...
Mismatched Features (CCTV)
Compare the patient at the reception desk against the CCTV lobby camera feed carefully. Facial features like ears or eye...
Camera Twitching
Let the camera feed play for a few seconds before deciding. Twitching that only appears on CCTV but not in person means ...
Disguised Shapeshifter
Wait until the patient reaches the check-in area and view them through the lobby camera. The patient will look normal at...
Skinwalker
Use Gun to kill or Taser to stun (5 seconds). If grabbed, press E repeatedly to hit pressure points and break free. Run ...
Stalker
Never look directly at it — eye contact causes sanity damage. Keep your camera angled lower, face away, and walk in a di...
Common anomaly questions
- How do you check a patient for anomalies in Animal Hospital?
- Inspect the patient in person, review the CCTV feed, and compare a patient photo. A known anomaly sign in any one check means the patient should be rejected.
- What should you do when you find an anomaly?
- Reject the patient with the reception Shutters before admitting it to the hospital.
- Can an Animal Hospital anomaly look normal in person?
- Yes. Some anomalies only reveal their signs on CCTV or in a photo, so an in-person check alone is not enough.