👁️ Appearance Anomalies
Spotted with the naked eye at the check-in window. No camera or photo is needed — if something about the patient looks wrong, keep the shutters closed.
| Anomaly | How to detect | How to handle | Danger |
|---|---|---|---|
| Three Eyes | A glowing third eye — usually outlined in orange or red — sitting above the normal pair. | Close the shutters on sight. | High |
| Hollow Face | Empty, hollowed-out eye sockets and a lifeless, hunched-over posture. | Reject immediately. | High |
| Wide Eyes and Sharp Teeth | Crooked, oversized or glowing eyes combined with rows of razor-sharp teeth; the head may track your movement. | Deny entry immediately. | High |
| Twitching | Short, jerky spasms around the head, neck, arms or torso that repeat in quick bursts. | Keep the shutters closed and deny entry. | Medium |
| Unnatural Grin | Oversized bulging eyes, heavy eyebags and an unnaturally wide, forced smile. | Close the shutters. | Medium |
| Human Teeth | A realistic, human-looking set of teeth inside an otherwise normal animal patient. | Deny entry without needing a photo or camera check. | Medium |
| Wandering Eyes | The patient’s eyes track your movements around the check-in window instead of staying still. | Treat it as a red flag and close the shutters. | Medium |
Three Eyes
A patient with an extra glowing eye above the usual two. One of the most obvious appearance anomalies.
Hollow Face
A blank-faced patient with empty sockets and a slumped stance — often tied to more dangerous events if let inside.
Wide Eyes and Sharp Teeth
Distorted glowing eyes plus a jagged, sharp-toothed grin — a clear high-danger appearance anomaly.
Twitching
A patient that shudders in short bursts around the neck and arms — watch each animal for a few seconds before you decide.
Unnatural Grin
An exaggerated face with bulging eyes and a stretched grin that no healthy patient would have.
Human Teeth
A patient smiling with unmistakably human teeth — an immediate, appearance-only red flag.
Wandering Eyes
Eyes that follow you around the desk. Subtle, but a normal patient never watches you like this.