Blue Rabbit Patient Guide
A blue rabbit patient seen in the waiting room using a crutch. One of the standard injured patients you treat during a normal shift. This page covers how to verify Blue Rabbit before treatment, which anomalies imitate it, and the mistakes that get players killed on this baseline.
Appearance
Light-blue rabbit, large sad eyes, arrives on a crutch with a leg injury.
How to handle Blue Rabbit
Treat as a normal patient — check the injured limb and apply the matching treatment. No anomaly behavior observed for this patient.
How to identify Blue Rabbit
Work these in order. Each one is written for this specific patient rather than for the roster as a whole, because the feature that catches a fake Blue Rabbit is not the feature that catches a fake somewhere else.
| Check | What normal looks like | Why it matters here |
|---|---|---|
| Body colour | Light blue across the whole body, with no patchy or shifting shade | Blue Rabbit is the only blue rabbit in the roster. Pink Rabbit and Yellow Rabbit are the two other rabbits, so a colour slip is usually a colour swap between rabbit baselines rather than a procedural anomaly. |
| Eye size and pairing | Both eyes large, sad, and the same size as each other | This baseline already has unusually large eyes. That makes 'large eyes' useless as a tell on its own, and means you must compare the two eyes against each other rather than against a remembered size. |
| Ear shape and count | Two ears, matched length, upright | Ear geometry is the single most common CCTV-layer mismatch across the roster, and rabbits have the longest ears to measure. |
| Crutch and injured leg | Crutch present, one leg held clear of the floor | The crutch is part of the normal model for this patient. Carrying it is not a tell — but the leg and crutch must still be in the same relationship in the window, the clipboard photo, and on camera. |
| Clipboard photo | Photo shows a blue rabbit with the same ear length and muzzle shape | The photo layer is where a wrong-colour or wrong-species substitution shows up cleanly, because the photo does not move or change expression. |
| CCTV proportions | Rabbit body proportions, all four limbs present, no extra appendages | A crutch pose makes the silhouette wider than a standing rabbit, so read limb count rather than overall width. |
Anomalies that imitate Blue Rabbit
Five confirmed anomalies can present in a way that overlaps with this baseline. The tell column is the specific comparison to make, not a general warning.
Crooked Face
Large eyes are expected here, so ignore size and look for a crooked smile, sharp teeth, or the two eyes sitting at different heights.
Mismatching Ears
Compare ear length and angle between the window and the camera feed. A rabbit at the window can show one ear length and a different one on CCTV.
Incorrect Photo
The photo is the fastest way to catch a blue rabbit that is really the pink or yellow baseline. Check ears and muzzle, not just colour.
Unnatural Body
Check the camera for elongated limbs. The crutch makes the normal pose look uneven, so count limbs instead of judging the outline.
Twitching
A resting injured patient should be still. Give it a few seconds at the window — persistent jerking is the tell, a one-off reposition is not.
Treatment path for a normal Blue Rabbit
| Step | What to do |
|---|---|
| Confirm the baseline at the window | Run the colour, eye-pairing, and ear checks before you open the door. This is the cheapest place to catch a substitution. |
| Read the clipboard photo | Match the photo against the patient on ear length and muzzle shape. Do not stop at colour. |
| Check the camera feed | Confirm the crutch and the injured leg are in the same arrangement on camera, and that no extra limbs appear. |
| Treat the reported symptom in the Medical Wing | The shift prompt names the symptom and the matching tool — Herbs for a stomach ache, Bandages for bleeding, Medkit for bruises. Follow the prompt rather than the crutch, which tells you the patient is injured but not with what. |
Mistakes that cost runs on Blue Rabbit
- Clearing the patient on colour alone. Light blue rules out the other rabbits, but it does not rule out an anomaly that kept the colour and changed the face.
- Treating 'large eyes' as a warning sign. This baseline is drawn with large eyes, so the tell is a size mismatch between the two eyes or eyes set at different heights.
- Reading the crutch as suspicious. It is part of the normal model for this patient; a patient without the crutch is not automatically safer.
- Skipping CCTV because the window view looked clean. Blue Rabbit's lookalikes are disproportionately camera-layer anomalies.
When you meet Blue Rabbit
Blue Rabbit appears as a standard waiting-room arrival and is one of the injured patients you meet early, so it is usually the first rabbit new players learn to read. Because it is an early patient, mistakes here tend to get repeated all shift — the eye-pairing habit is worth building on this patient before you meet the anomalies that imitate it.
What we verified
- Listed as a confirmed normal patient with no observed anomaly behaviour of its own.
- The leg injury and crutch are the only injury indicators; the patient's name, colour, and model are otherwise identical to the rabbit baseline set.
- Cross-checked against all 18 confirmed anomalies: five share traits that overlap with this baseline's appearance.
This baseline was last re-checked against the live game on September 16, 2026. Last verified 35 days ago — re-check pending.
Blue Rabbit FAQ
Is the Blue Rabbit on a crutch an anomaly?
No. The crutch and the leg injury are part of the normal model for this patient. Treat it as an ordinary injured arrival, but still run the window, photo, and camera checks before you open the door.
How do I tell Blue Rabbit apart from Pink Rabbit or Yellow Rabbit?
Body colour is the fastest separation — light blue against soft pink or bright yellow. Confirm with the clipboard photo, because a colour swap is one of the easiest changes for an anomaly to make while keeping the rest of the rabbit model convincing.
Blue Rabbit has very large eyes. Is that a warning sign?
No. Large eyes are part of this patient's normal design. On this baseline the eye tell is asymmetry — two eyes of different sizes, or one set noticeably higher than the other, which is the Crooked Face pattern.
Which check catches an anomaly imitating Blue Rabbit?
The camera feed is the highest-value check for this baseline. Mismatching Ears, Unnatural Body, and Twitching are all camera-layer anomalies, and the window view alone will not reveal them.
What should I do if Blue Rabbit fails one check?
Stop and reject before treatment. Do not treat and then investigate, and do not tase the patient as a test — the Smiling with Creepy Eyes entry documents that tasing can remove the anomalous expression and make the patient look normal again.
Related Guides
Patient Roster
Compare Blue Rabbit with the other nine confirmed normal baselines.
Anomaly List
All 18 confirmed anomalies, including the 5 that can imitate Blue Rabbit.
Identify Anomalies
Follow the full visual, photo, CCTV, and document check order.
Treatment Guide
Match the diagnosed symptom to the correct tool and room.