Quick Answer
Check every patient in 3 steps: in-person visual signs, CCTV camera signs, and photo signs. Any positive sign means the patient is an anomaly — reject them immediately.
The 3-Step Anomaly Check
Every patient that enters your hospital could be an anomaly. Always follow this process:
Step 1: In-Person Visual Check
Look directly at the patient in the waiting room. Reject immediately if you see any of these:
| Sign | Description |
|---|---|
| Three Eyes | An extra eye visible on the patient |
| Hollow Eyes | Black, empty eye sockets |
| Sharp Teeth | Realistic or pointed teeth (normal animals have cartoon teeth) |
| Wide Grin | Unnaturally stretched, creepy smile |
| Twitching | Jerking or spasming limbs or neck |
| Mismatched Eyes | Eyes of different sizes or colors |
Step 2: CCTV Camera Check
Switch to the CCTV monitor and check the waiting room camera. Reject if you see:
| Sign | Description |
|---|---|
| Black Bars | Censor-like black bars covering the eyes |
| Distorted Body | Stretched, twisted, or deformed limbs |
| Void Body | Completely black or empty body |
| Staring at Camera | Patient looking directly into the camera (normal patients never do this) |
| Camera Zoom | Camera zooming toward a dark figure — look away immediately |
Step 3: Photo Check
Take a photo of the patient. Check for:
| Sign | Description |
|---|---|
| Mismatched Photo | Different animal or features from the actual patient |
| Static Photo | Grainy, noisy, or glitchy image |
| Cursed Photo | Bloodshot eyes + grotesque grin — do NOT pick up (drains 10 sanity) |
How to Reject
Press the Shutters button on the left side of your reception desk to reject the patient. The shutters will close, and the anomaly will be turned away.
What Happens If You Miss One
If you check in an anomaly patient:
- The anomaly will eventually reveal itself
- A Skinwalker spawns and roams the hospital attacking players
- You lose sanity rapidly when attacked
- In severe cases, the Skinwalker can kill players
Always double-check uncertain patients. It's better to reject a real patient (minor penalty) than admit an anomaly (major threat).