Health & Medical Guide

How Health Works

Your character has HP (hit points). That's your health bar. When you take damage — from getting shot, falling off a building, getting hit by a car, getting stabbed, whatever — your HP goes down. If it hits 0, you go down. Simple as that.

But there's more to it than just a number. The health system also tracks injuries, bleeding, and illness on top of your basic HP. You can be walking around with 80 HP but still bleeding out from a gunshot wound to the leg. You can have full health and catch the flu. These all layer on top of each other.

Injuries

When you take damage, you don't just lose HP — you get an actual injury logged on your character. Each injury has a type, a body zone, and a severity.

Injury Types

There are four types of injury:

• Gunshot Wound — from getting shot
• Blunt Force Trauma — from punches, bats, vehicle impacts, falls
• Stab Wound — from knives and bladed weapons
• Burn Injury — from fire and explosions

Body Zones

There are 8 body zones where injuries can land:

• Head
• Neck
• Chest
• Abdomen
• Left Arm
• Right Arm
• Left Leg
• Right Leg

Where the injury lands matters. Leg injuries cause limping — your character will move slower until the injury is treated.

Severity Levels

Every injury is rated on a 4-tier severity scale:

• Minor — not a big deal, but still bleeds
• Moderate — noticeable, bleeds faster
• Severe — serious, you need a hospital soon
• Critical — life-threatening, get help immediately

Bleeding

Every untreated injury causes bleeding. Every 5 seconds, your injuries drain a bit of your HP. How much depends on two things: where the injury is and how bad it is.

Base Bleed Rate by Zone

Each body zone bleeds at a different base rate per tick (every 5 seconds):

Severity Multipliers

The base bleed rate gets multiplied by the injury's severity:

So for example, a moderate chest wound would drain 2.0 x 1.0 = 2.0 HP every 5 seconds. A critical head wound would drain 3.0 x 2.5 = 7.5 HP every 5 seconds. That's brutal — you'd be dead in under a minute.

If you have multiple injuries, the bleeding stacks. Two injuries means double the drain. Three injuries means triple. You get the idea.

Bandages & Painkillers

These are your field first-aid options. They don't cure anything, but they keep you alive long enough to get to a hospital.

Bandages

Use a bandage item from your inventory. When you apply it, it covers all of your current bleeding injuries at once — not just one. The bandage halves your bleed rate for 5 minutes. After 5 minutes, the bandage wears off and your full bleed rate resumes.

Painkillers

There are two ways to get pain relief:

• Painkiller item (from your inventory) — lasts 10 minutes
• IV Pain Relief (hospital treatment) — lasts 20 minutes

Painkillers reduce the pain effects but, like bandages, they don't actually fix the underlying injury. You still need proper hospital treatment to clear the injury from your record.

Illness

Every 10 minutes, there's a 2% chance your character gets sick. It's random — you can't avoid it. If you do get sick, one of four illnesses is picked:

The HP drain from illness stacks with injury bleeding. So if you're sick and injured at the same time, you're losing HP from both sources every tick. Not a fun combo.

Hospital Locations

There are 4 hospitals across the map. You need to be within 50 metres of one to access treatments.

Hospital Treatments

Once you're within 50 metres of a hospital, you can access the treatment menu. The treatments available depend on your current condition — you'll only see options that are relevant to whatever injuries or illnesses you actually have.

Here's the full list of treatments:

Payment & Invoices

When you get treatment at a hospital, you need to pay. There are 4 payment methods:

• Cash — pay from the money in your pocket
• ATM Card — pay from your bank account (you need an ATM card item in your inventory)
• Credit Card — pay from your bank account (you need a credit card item in your inventory)
• Installment Plan — split the bill into 3 payments over 30-day intervals. This adds a 5% surcharge to the total cost

If you can't pay at all — no cash, no cards, no nothing — a medical invoice is created automatically. It's basically a bill that follows you around until you pay it. You can check your outstanding invoices any time with /invoices.

Going Down & Death

When your HP reaches 0, you go down. This is called the "downed state." You can't move, you can't use items, you can't do anything. You're lying on the ground waiting for help.

From here, you have a few options: wait for another player to help you up, pick yourself up, or wait for EMS. If none of that happens, you can choose to respawn.

When you respawn, two things happen:

• A body clone is left behind at the exact spot you died, wearing the clothes you had on at the time. Other players can examine this body.
• You're charged $500 from your bank account. If you don't have $500 in your bank, a medical invoice is created for the amount.

Getting Revived

There are three ways to get back on your feet after going down:

Body Examination

There are two commands for dealing with bodies and checking on players:

/examine (or /ex)

Stand within 5 metres of a dead body or a living player and type /examine (or just /ex for short).

• On a dead body: shows the person's name, cause of death, blood type, all their injuries, who killed them, and how long ago they died.
• On a living player: shows their current health, any active injuries, any illnesses, and any medications they're on.

/collectbody (EMS Only)

EMS members can use /collectbody within 5 metres of a dead body to collect and remove it from the scene. Once collected, the body is gone. This is used to clean up after incidents have been dealt with.

Prescriptions

The server has a full prescription system for ongoing medical conditions. This isn't about patching up a gunshot wound — this is for things like depression, anxiety, chronic pain, and other conditions that require regular medication.

The process works like this:

1. Book an appointment at a hospital (more on this below)
2. See a doctor — they diagnose you with a condition
3. Receive a prescription — the doctor writes you a script for medication
4. Fill the prescription — go to the hospital pharmacy (within 50 metres of any hospital) and pick up your meds

Each prescription has a limited number of refills. Once you've used them all, you'll need to book a Prescription Refill appointment to get a new script.

Booking Appointments

Here's how the appointment system works:

• Booking fee: $50 per appointment
• Max scheduled: you can only have 2 appointments booked at the same time
• Cancellation: cancel more than 1 hour before your appointment and you get a full refund. Cancel within 1 hour of the appointment and you get nothing back.
• No-shows: if you're more than 10 minutes late, you're marked as a no-show and charged a $50 fee
• Check-in: you must be at a hospital and check in within 5 minutes of your scheduled time

Appointment Types

There are 4 types of appointments you can book:

• General — for new diagnoses and general health concerns
• Psychiatric — for mental health conditions (depression, anxiety, PTSD, etc.)
• Follow Up — for checking in on an existing condition
• Prescription Refill — for getting a new prescription when your refills run out

Medications

Available Conditions

Here are all the conditions that can be diagnosed and treated with prescriptions:

The "follow-up interval" is how often you need to come back for a follow-up appointment to keep your prescription active.

Medication Details

Here's what each medication costs and how the prescriptions work:

To fill a prescription, you need to be within 50 metres of a hospital. The cost is paid in cash. When your refills run out, you'll need to book a Prescription Refill appointment to get a fresh prescription.

Commands Reference

Here's a quick reference of all the health and medical commands: