Match the symptom to the correct tool, keep the queue moving, and finish emergency surgery without wasting a step.
Finish visual, photo, CCTV, and document checks before touching medicine.
Use the exact symptom row instead of guessing from the patient model.
Stay in the interaction until the treatment state clears and the patient can leave.
Do not: Do not swap Herbs with Medicine when the symptom is a stomach ache.
Team tip: Keep Herbs on the treatment player so the check-in player can keep the queue moving.
Do not: Do not treat a visual anomaly as a medical symptom.
Team tip: The admissions player should finish the visual check before the treatment player uses Eye Drops.
Do not: Do not leave the bed before the treatment state changes.
Team tip: A second player can watch the corridor while the treatment player stays at the bed.
Do not: Do not use the Medkit as a substitute for emergency revival.
Team tip: Keep one Medkit available when events can interrupt normal treatment.
Do not: Do not guess the temperature treatment from the animal model alone.
Team tip: Keep the Thermo near the treatment entrance for quick handoffs.
Do not: Do not apply Ointment before completing the anomaly checks.
Team tip: The checker should call out the symptom before the healer picks a tool.
Do not: Do not rush the interaction and leave the patient half-treated.
Team tip: Bandages are a quick handoff item for a dedicated treatment player.
Do not: Do not use general Medicine when a specific treatment prompt is visible.
Team tip: Keep Medicine stocked for the normal queue while specialized tools cover edge cases.
Do not: Do not choose Maple Syrup because the patient is simply slow to treat.
Team tip: Call the tool name aloud in multiplayer to prevent duplicate grabs.
Do not: Do not confuse Cough Syrup with Maple Syrup when the prompt names flu.
Team tip: Place both syrups in predictable inventory slots when running a large queue.
| Prompt | Tool | Room action | Most common mistake |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cutting step or Tendril surgery | Scissors | Enter the emergency treatment room Use Scissors only when the prompt calls for them Continue the sequence shown by the room | Do not replace a Scissors step with a random medical item. |
| Surgical incision | Scalpel | Start the surgical prompt Use Scalpel during the incision step Follow the next room instruction immediately | Do not start a surgical action before confirming the room prompt. |
| Organ replacement step | Organ | Reach the organ step in the surgery Insert the Organ Wait for the next prompt before moving | Do not consume the Organ outside the active surgery interaction. |
| Transplant step or Tendril surgery | Transplant | Read the surgery step Use Transplant Continue the fixed or random sequence shown by the case | Do not assume every later Tendril step is fixed. |
| Infection prompt | Antibiotics | Confirm the infection prompt Give Antibiotics Finish the recovery interaction before leaving | Do not treat an infection prompt with general Medicine if Antibiotics are available. |
Memorize the opening pattern, then stop guessing. The room decides the final three prompts.
5–7: follow the three random room prompts.
Read the patient prompt first, then match the symptom to the tool in the treatment table. Never choose from the animal model alone.
The opening four steps are Scissors, Transplant, Scissors, and Transplant. The final three steps are decided by the active room prompts.
Room 8 gives the surgery a 45-second window. Assign one player to the patient and let another player protect the room entrance.
No. Complete the normal visual, photo, CCTV, and document checks before using a treatment item. A correct medicine cannot fix a wrong admission decision.
Follow the full check, diagnosis, treatment, and surgery route.
Prioritize fires, critical patients, rituals, and ambulance arrivals.
Build a treatment and emergency loadout before the next shift.
Plan when new rooms and emergencies enter the run.
