Green Cat Patient Guide
A bandaged green cat patient. The heavy wrapping suggests a recovering or heavily-injured patient in the ward. This page covers how to verify Green Cat before treatment, which anomalies imitate it, and the mistakes that get players killed on this baseline.
Appearance
Green cat wrapped in bandages (mummy-style wrapping on head/limbs).
How to handle Green Cat
Normal patient. Follow the standard treatment for a bandaged patient.
How to identify Green Cat
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 Green Cat is not the feature that catches a fake somewhere else.
| Check | What normal looks like | Why it matters here |
|---|---|---|
| Body colour | Green across every visible patch of fur | Green Cat is the only green patient in the roster, which makes colour the single fastest pass and the single most damaging thing to get wrong if an anomaly recolours it. |
| Bandage placement | Wrapping on the head and limbs in the documented pattern | The wrapping is part of the normal model. It is not an injury tell and not an anomaly tell, but a change in where the wrapping sits can hide a face that no longer matches. |
| The parts the wrapping leaves visible | Eyes, muzzle, and ears still readable through and around the wrapping | This is the crux of the patient. Bandages reduce the surface area available to the visual layer, so your useful evidence shifts to the photo and the camera. |
| Clipboard photo | Photo shows a green cat with the same wrapping pattern | The photo captures the wrapping as it should be, which is the only way to tell a deliberately altered wrap from a normal one. |
| Camera feed | A green cat of normal cat proportions, with no extra limbs under the wrapping | Wrapping breaks up the silhouette, so the camera is where you rule out extra appendages and elongated limbs. |
Anomalies that imitate Green Cat
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.
Mismatching Face
Bandages cut the visible face down to eyes and muzzle. Judge those few features hard between the window and camera, because the rest of the face is covered.
Black Eyes
Check the camera before treatment. Blackened eyes are easy to miss at the window when part of the head is wrapped.
Void / Black (CCTV)
A green patient reads as mid-tone on camera, so a solid black silhouette is unmistakable. If the feed shows a void shape, reject regardless of the window view.
Incorrect Photo
Compare the wrap pattern in the photo with the wrap in front of you. Wrapping is a large, high-contrast feature and does not change by accident.
Unnatural Body
Look at the wrapped limbs specifically. Wrapping hides joints, which is exactly where elongated proportions are easiest to conceal.
Treatment path for a normal Green Cat
| Step | What to do |
|---|---|
| Confirm the green baseline | Green is unique in the roster, so this is a two-second check. Do not let an easy colour match create false confidence in the other layers. |
| Read the wrapping against the photo | The photo is the reference for how the wrapping should sit. Any change in coverage should be treated as a photo-layer problem. |
| Work the camera for the covered parts | Because the wrapping hides so much, the camera carries more of the detection load here than it does on an unbandaged patient. Check limb count and eye appearance on the feed. |
| Treat the symptom named by the prompt | Read the on-screen symptom rather than assuming from the bandages. Bandaging points to an injury, not to a specific tool; the prompt is what selects Herbs, Bandages, Medkit, or another item. |
Mistakes that cost runs on Green Cat
- Assuming bandages mean an anomaly. The wrapping is part of the normal model for this patient.
- Assuming bandages select the treatment. The injury visible on the model does not decide the tool; the named symptom prompt does.
- Skipping the camera because the window view looked normal. Most of this patient's lookalikes are camera-layer anomalies.
- Accepting a face check when the face is mostly covered. Compare the few visible features precisely instead of clearing the patient for looking broadly right.
When you meet Green Cat
Green Cat is a ward patient that reads as recovering or heavily injured, and it usually appears among other bedded animals. The practical consequence of the wrapping is that less of this patient is available for visual inspection than for any other baseline, so treat the photo and camera layers as your primary evidence and the window as your secondary.
What we verified
- Listed as a confirmed normal patient; treatment follows the standard bandaged-patient flow.
- The mummy-style wrapping on the head and limbs is part of the normal model, not an injury state applied at runtime.
- Cross-checked against all 18 confirmed anomalies: five remain plausible imitators once the wrapping reduces the visible surface.
This baseline was last re-checked against the live game on September 16, 2026. Last verified 35 days ago — re-check pending.
Green Cat FAQ
Why is Green Cat covered in bandages?
The mummy-style wrapping is part of the patient's normal design and suggests a recovering or heavily injured patient in the ward. It is not evidence of an anomaly, and no other patient in the roster shares the pattern.
Do the bandages tell me which treatment to use?
No. The bandages show that the patient is injured, not what with. The shift prompt names the symptom, and the symptom selects the tool in the Medical Wing.
Which layer should I trust most on a bandaged patient?
The clipboard photo and the camera feed. The wrapping removes a large part of the visible surface at the window, so both of those layers carry more weight here than they do on an unbandaged patient.
Can an anomaly hide under the bandages?
Extra appendages and elongated limbs are the realistic concealment risk, which is why limb count on the camera feed matters more on this patient than on any other cat baseline. Check the wrapped limbs explicitly rather than assuming they match.
Is Green Cat easy to identify?
Yes on colour — green is unique in the roster — but that is exactly why you should not stop there. Some of the strongest anomalies in the game leave colour untouched and change the face, the eyes, or the body instead.
Related Guides
Patient Roster
Compare Green Cat with the other nine confirmed normal baselines.
Anomaly List
All 18 confirmed anomalies, including the 5 that can imitate Green Cat.
Identify Anomalies
Follow the full visual, photo, CCTV, and document check order.
Treatment Guide
Match the diagnosed symptom to the correct tool and room.