10 normal patients you will treat on the night shift. Know these by heart — anomalies are corrupted copies of them.
Appearance: Light-blue rabbit, large sad eyes, arrives on a crutch with a leg injury.
A blue rabbit patient seen in the waiting room using a crutch. One of the standard injured patients you treat during a normal shift.
How to handle: Treat as a normal patient — check the injured limb and apply the matching treatment. No anomaly behavior observed for this patient.
Appearance: Soft pink rabbit with rounded ears, calm expression.
A pink rabbit patient that appears bedside among the animals waiting for care. Appears as a regular, non-hostile patient.
How to handle: Standard treatment flow. Watch its behavior against the others in the room before clearing it.
Appearance: Green cat wrapped in bandages (mummy-style wrapping on head/limbs).
A bandaged green cat patient. The heavy wrapping suggests a recovering or heavily-injured patient in the ward.
How to handle: Normal patient. Follow the standard treatment for a bandaged patient.
Appearance: Bright yellow/orange rabbit. The harmless version looks like an ordinary patient.
A yellow rabbit patient. Important: a corrupted look-alike of this rabbit appears as an anomaly, so compare carefully before treating.
How to handle: Treat normally ONLY if it shows no anomaly traits. See the Monster-Mouth Rabbit anomaly for the corrupted version to watch out for.
Appearance: Neutral gray cat with plain features, seen among bedside patients.
A gray cat patient that appears alongside the other animals being treated. A regular patient with no observed anomaly behavior.
How to handle: Standard treatment flow.
Appearance: Pure white cat with bright eyes, seated upright in the waiting area.
A white cat patient common in early shifts. One of the baseline patients every doctor should memorize — anomalies frequently try to mimic this one.
How to handle: Standard treatment flow. Since white cat anomalies are common, always run the full 4-layer check.
Appearance: Floppy-eared brown dog with a gentle expression, often seen with a bandaged paw.
A friendly brown dog patient that appears in mid-shift waves. Note the floppy ears — anomalies mimicking this patient often get the ear shape wrong.
How to handle: Normal treatment. Pay attention to ear shape when checking for look-alike anomalies.
Appearance: Small black-and-white penguin with flippers, waddles into the waiting room.
A penguin patient that appears in later shifts. Its distinctive silhouette makes it harder for anomalies to convincingly mimic.
How to handle: Standard treatment. The unique body shape makes visual-layer detection easier than with rabbits or cats.
Appearance: Small green frog with large eyes, sits low in the waiting room chair.
A frog patient seen in mid-to-late shifts. Its small stature and large eyes are the key features to verify against anomalies.
How to handle: Normal patient. Compare eye count and body proportions — anomalies mimicking frogs often have wrong proportions.
Appearance: Warm orange tabby cat with stripes, relaxed posture in the waiting area.
An orange tabby cat patient that appears throughout most shifts. One of the more common patients — memorizing its exact appearance helps spot copycat anomalies.
How to handle: Standard treatment. Verify the tabby stripe pattern matches the patient roster photo.
Normal patients arrive with a clear problem — an injured limb, bandages, or a visible ailment — and respond to standard treatment. Work through them calmly, but never on autopilot: the moment a patient's face, body, or behavior breaks from what you see here, treat it as a possible anomaly and check the anomaly list instead.
Anomalies are corrupted look-alikes of the normal animals. If you know exactly what a healthy blue rabbit or green cat looks like, the corrupted versions become obvious. The roster is your baseline — every patient you see should match one of these entries exactly. Any deviation is a red flag.
No, normal patients never transform into anomalies mid-treatment. However, some anomalies mimic specific patients — for example, a monster-mouthed version of the yellow rabbit or an all-black version of the blue rabbit. Always compare each arriving patient against the normal roster before treating it.
There are 10 confirmed normal patients, each with a distinct species and color combination. New patients may be added through game updates. Knowing all 10 is essential for efficient play — if a patient arrives that matches none of the known species/color combinations, it is almost certainly an anomaly.
The blue rabbit and cyan rabbit are frequently mixed up by beginners — one has floppy ears, the other has upright ears. The green cat and purple cat also cause confusion under dim lighting. The pink rabbit and yellow rabbit look similar at a glance but have distinct facial features. Study the subtle differences: ear shape, body color shade, and facial features.
First, match the species and color to the roster. Then check the clipboard photo — does the photo exactly match the patient standing in front of you? Finally, check CCTV: does the camera feed show the same patient? A photo or CCTV mismatch means reject immediately, no exceptions.
Yes. Study this roster page before your first shift — especially the appearance descriptions and distinguishing features. Knowing the baseline by heart means you can spot anomalies instantly instead of second-guessing yourself under pressure. Many experienced players keep this page open on a second monitor while playing.
