Use this page when the patient looks normal at the window but the photo is wrong, corrupted, realistic, or dangerous to look at.
Photo anomalies appear after taking or viewing the patient photo. The photo can reveal a clue that the window view hides.
| Photo anomaly | How it looks | What to do | Detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Incorrect Photo | The photo does not match the patient. Eyes, ears, horns, or face details may differ. | Hold admission and reject if the mismatch is clear. | Open detail |
| Unnatural Photo | The patient may look normal, but the photo shows eerie realistic features. | Do not treat it as normal. Reject when the photo style clearly breaks the baseline. | Open detail |
| Static Photo | The photo looks grainy, corrupted, or broken. | Treat the image corruption itself as the warning. | Open detail |
| Cursed Photo | The photo shows bloodshot eyes and a grin and can drain sanity when handled. | Do not stare at it. Reject the patient and avoid unnecessary handling. | Open detail |
Compare the photo against the patient before moving forward. Ear shape, eye count, horns, face style, and image quality are all useful clues.
A patient can look safe at the window and still fail the photo check. That is why photo comparison matters from mid-game onward.
Cursed Photo deserves its own caution because the danger is not just mismatch. The photo itself can punish careless handling.
If the photo looks cursed, do not keep inspecting it. Reject the patient and stabilize sanity if needed.
They are clues visible in the photo layer, including incorrect, unnatural, static, and cursed photos.
Yes. That is the point of the photo layer.
Avoid staring at it, reject the patient, and watch sanity.
Yes if the photo is unclear or the security feed shows a different clue.