Use this page when the security camera shows something different from the patient window, including black eyes, skin walker signs, void black patient, or stretched body clues.
Camera anomalies punish players who only trust the front view. If the security feed contradicts the window, treat the camera as the stronger warning.
| Camera anomaly | How it looks | What to do | Detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black Eyes | The camera view shows black staring eyes while the patient may look normal at the window. | Reject. Do not admit a patient with black eyes on camera. | Open detail |
| Skin Walker on Camera | The patient appears as a skin walker only through the security camera. | Use the lobby camera for a clearer side view, then reject. | Open detail |
| Void / Black Patient | The patient appears completely black on the camera feed. | Reject before the patient reaches the desk. | Open detail |
| Unnatural Body | The patient appears stretched or distorted, sometimes changing when the camera is reopened. | Reject when the camera body shape fails the normal baseline. | Open detail |
| Staring at Camera | The patient faces the CCTV camera when normal patients would not. | Confirm with another angle and reject if the behavior stays unnatural. | Open detail |
Check the security feed before admitting a patient when the run has reached the camera-check stage. Compare window, photo, and camera instead of trusting one view.
Some signs are easier from the lobby camera or a side view. Switch cameras when the front view is unclear.
Black Eyes, Skin Walker on Camera, and Void Black Patient are the highest-intent searches because players usually notice those signs in clips or during a panic run.
These deserve clear individual pages, but this hub helps users decide which one they saw.
They are anomaly signs visible through security cameras, often when the patient looks normal at the window.
Yes. If black eyes appear on the security camera, reject the patient.
Use the camera feed and switch to a side or lobby angle when the front view is unclear.
Yes. The safest habit is to compare patient, photo, and camera before acting.