Pink Rabbit Patient Guide
A pink rabbit patient that appears bedside among the animals waiting for care. Appears as a regular, non-hostile patient. This page covers how to verify Pink Rabbit before treatment, which anomalies imitate it, and the mistakes that get players killed on this baseline.
Appearance
Soft pink rabbit with rounded ears, calm expression.
How to handle Pink Rabbit
Standard treatment flow. Watch its behavior against the others in the room before clearing it.
How to identify Pink 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 Pink Rabbit is not the feature that catches a fake somewhere else.
| Check | What normal looks like | Why it matters here |
|---|---|---|
| Body colour | Soft pink, even across the body, clearly lighter than the orange and yellow patients | Pink Rabbit sits between Yellow Rabbit and Orange Cat in the warm-colour range, and warm ward lighting pushes pink toward orange on a low-quality camera feed. |
| Ear silhouette | Rounded ears, shorter and softer in outline than Blue Rabbit's | The roster deliberately separates the rabbit baselines by ear shape, not only colour. Ear outline survives a bad photo better than colour does. |
| Expression | Calm, relaxed, with an expression that does not change while you watch | Two separate S- and B-tier anomalies are built around an expression that changes or holds unnaturally, so a moving face is a stronger signal here than an odd-looking one. |
| Clipboard photo | Photo matches the patient's ear curve and muzzle | The photo is the only layer that does not change expression, which makes it the reliable tie-breaker when the window view is ambiguous. |
| Bystander comparison | Behaves like the other waiting patients; does not track you across the room | Reading this patient against its neighbours is faster than checking it in isolation, and Staring is defined by exactly this comparison. |
Anomalies that imitate Pink 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.
Incorrect Photo
Pink is the most likely colour to drift under ward lighting, so judge the photo on ear shape and eye or mouth position rather than shade.
Mismatching Ears
Rounded ears have no sharp corners to compare, so measure length and angle instead: a mismatched ear is usually the wrong length, not the wrong shape.
Staring
Walk past the patient. If the head rotates to keep you in view while the other waiting patients ignore you, that is the Staring pattern.
X-rayed Face
Watch for realistic teeth or small circular eyes that appear in one expression and vanish in the next. Do not clear a patient because the face looked normal a moment ago.
Smiling with Creepy Eyes
A fixed oversized smile that does not match the calm baseline. Never tase to test it — tasing can erase the smile and make the patient look clean.
Treatment path for a normal Pink Rabbit
| Step | What to do |
|---|---|
| Read the patient against the room | Compare Pink Rabbit with the other waiting patients first. Differences in behaviour show up faster in a group than in a single-patient check. |
| Confirm colour and ear outline at the window | Separate pink from the yellow and orange baselines, then check the ear length against the clipboard photo. |
| Check the photo and camera layers | The photo confirms the model; the camera confirms movement and proportions. A clean window view clears neither layer on its own. |
| Treat the named symptom in the Medical Wing | Apply the tool the prompt names — Herbs, Eye Drops, IV Drops, Medkit, Thermo, Ointment, Bandages, Medicine, Maple Syrup, or Cough Syrup. The patient's colour never determines the treatment. |
Mistakes that cost runs on Pink Rabbit
- Treating pink and orange as interchangeable under warm lighting. Use the photo as the tie-breaker instead of trusting the live shade.
- Clearing the patient because it looked calm for a second. Several anomalies only reveal themselves on a second look or from a different angle.
- Clearing or rejecting based on tasing. Tasing can suppress an anomalous expression, so it destroys the evidence rather than testing it.
- Ignoring how the patient behaves next to the others, which is the cheapest available check in a shared waiting room.
When you meet Pink Rabbit
Pink Rabbit is a bedside patient rather than a corridor arrival, which means it is usually seen alongside other animals. That makes side-by-side comparison your strongest tool: read the patient against its neighbours before running the individual checks, and treat any behaviour that only one patient in the room is doing as the first thing to verify.
What we verified
- Listed as a confirmed normal, non-hostile patient with no anomaly behaviour of its own.
- The rounded ear outline is the roster's intended differentiator between this patient and Blue Rabbit.
- Cross-checked against all 18 confirmed anomalies: five are plausible imitators given this baseline's colour and ear profile.
This baseline was last re-checked against the live game on September 16, 2026. Last verified 35 days ago — re-check pending.
Pink Rabbit FAQ
Is Pink Rabbit a hostile patient?
No. It is listed as a confirmed normal, non-hostile patient that appears bedside among the animals waiting for care. Treat it through the standard flow after the normal checks.
How do I stop confusing Pink Rabbit with Yellow Rabbit or Orange Cat?
Use the clipboard photo rather than the live colour. Warm ward lighting shifts pink toward orange, and the photo does not change with lighting. Ear outline is the second separator — Pink Rabbit's ears are rounded.
Does Pink Rabbit walk around the room?
It appears bedside with other waiting patients. Whether a patient moves is less useful than how it moves relative to the room: a patient whose head tracks you while its neighbours stay still matches the Staring pattern.
What is the fastest check for this patient?
Compare it against the patients beside it. In a shared waiting room, a behavioural difference between neighbours is visible in a couple of seconds and costs nothing.
Can I tase Pink Rabbit to check whether it is an anomaly?
No. Tasing is not a detection method. Tasing can make an anomalous expression disappear, so it removes the evidence you were trying to gather. Use the window, photo, and camera layers instead.
Related Guides
Patient Roster
Compare Pink Rabbit with the other nine confirmed normal baselines.
Anomaly List
All 18 confirmed anomalies, including the 5 that can imitate Pink 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.