Просмотр кода страницы Guide to Wounds

{{Speech
|name=Chief Medical Officer Kingston
|text=How on Earth did you manage to break every single bone in your body?
|image=[[File:Generic_cmo.png|64px|right]]
}}

{{TGMEDWOUND}}s are specific injuries that can happen to people if they accumulate large spikes of damage on a specific limb, or in other words, when they get hurt really bad all at once. Here's a rough guide on how to deal with them and what's important about them.

These will give you general insight into how {{TGMEDWOUND}}s work and how to treat them, but we'll include a bit more information below.

== {{TGMEDWOUND}}s 101: Oh Shit Wat Do (What to do) ==

So, you/someone around you is grievously hurt, and you need advice ''now!''

If you are {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, grab {{Grab}} the affected area [[File:hud-target.gif]] to slow the {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} rate. You'll need a free hand to do this.

Here's each type of {{TGMEDWOUND}}, what they do, and how to treat each one.

* Bone {{TGMEDWOUND}}s: Cause interaction/movement slowdowns depending on the limb.
** Joint Dislocation: Use a bonesetter or get someone to aggressive-grab you {{Grab}} then left-click {{LeftclickCmodeoff}} you on help intent.
** Hairline Fracture: Get [[Surgery#Repair_bone_fracture_.28hairline.29|surgery]], or apply bone gel followed by surgical tape to the limb and wait. Gauze can splint the {{TGMEDWOUND}} to lower penalties.
** Compound Fracture: Same as hairline fracture, but both the [[Surgery#Repair_Compound_Fracture|surgery]] and gel/tape method take(s) longer. Gauze splints will re-enable the limb until it can be healed/fixed.

* Slash {{TGMEDWOUND}}s: Causes {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, worse cuts lose {{BLOOD}} faster.
** Rough Abrasion: You can probably ignore it.
** Open Laceration: Apply gauze to the limb to greatly staunch {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, sutures and cauteries (or anything that can light a cigarette) reduce {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} directly, emergency medipens help clot all active cuts if you have several.
** Weeping Avulsion: Lower your {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} ASAP! Apply emergency medipen and gauze, then apply sutures/cauterization as necessary until down to at least an Open Laceration, if not an Abrasion

* Pierce {{TGMEDWOUND}}s: Inflicts less {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} than slash {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, but doesn't clot naturally, chance to lose some {{BLOOD}} when hit again in this limb
** Minor Breakage: Not super important, sutures, gauze, or cautery will fix it
* Open Puncture: Apply gauze to the limb to greatly staunch {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, sutures and cauteries (or anything that can light a cigarette) reduce {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} directly, emergency medipens help clot all active cuts if you have several
** Ruptured Cavity: Important to deal with, [[Surgery#Repair_Puncture|Repair Puncture surgery]] is quick and effective, as is just using a cautery, even if you take some {{TGMEDBURN}} from it.

* Burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s: Attacks are more likely to {{TGMEDWOUND}} this limb, Third Degree and Catastrophic Burns become infected, which can cause limb paralysis and {{TGMEDTOX}} 
** Second Degree: Just apply some ointment or regenerative mesh and wait a bit
** Third Degree: [[Surgery#Debride_Infected_Flesh|Debriding surgery]] takes care of both infections and flesh healing effectively, otherwise use more ointment/mesh along with some spaceacillin or a paramedic UV penlight
** Catastrophic Burns: Same as Third Degree, but with more urgency

The above steps give you enough info to handle the very basics of <s>CQC</s> first-aid, allowing you to at least look like you know what you're doing when someone gets hurt. If you get a good handle on the above information, congratulations! You have a good enough grip on {{TGMEDWOUND}}s to deal with most situations that may arise, and be able to render aid to people who get hurt if you need to, or seek out aid for yourself. If you're ever in doubt, find a wound scanner or a health analyzer set to wound mode, and you'll get a big readout of what you need to do to fix them up.

== {{TGMEDWOUND}}s 305: The Thick of It ==
{{Speech
|name=Paramedic Jones
|text=It's bad enough this asshole chose to bleed out and make me piece him back together, but he could've at least limped somewhere public before passing out...
|image=[[File:doctor.png|64px|right]]
}}

Welcome to {{TGMEDWOUND}}s 305! This is for players who want to learn more about the specifics of {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, whether you're a medic looking for the best ways to stabilize and treat them, or a nefarious individual looking for the best ways to deal them. The above information in {{TGMEDWOUND}}s 101, combined with use of a {{TGMEDWOUND}}s scanner in game, provides enough information to generally treat injuries and understand their most important parts. The following information is supplemental, and goes into extra detail to help you understand the finer points of treating them, and how to be more efficient in doing so.

{{TGMEDWOUND}}s are classified by two things: Type, and severity. There are four types (blunt, slashing, piercing, and burn), and three main severities (moderate, severe, and critical). The higher severity a {{TGMEDWOUND}} is, the more damage it takes to suffer, and the more debilitating it is until treated. 
* BLUNT {{TGMEDWOUND}}s are broken and dislocated bones, and are dealt by brute attacks that aren't sharp. These have higher thresholds than cuts or burns and lack the ability to shred jumpsuits, making them harder to deal than the other types. However, they are a bit harder to treat, and are less affected by armor. These have different effects based on where they're dealt.
** Arms: Slower interaction speed and longer click cooldowns with that arm.
** Legs: Walking with that leg gives you a limp.
** Chest: Further hits to the chest will make you cough up {{BLOOD}}. The chest can only suffer Severe and Critical bone {{TGMEDWOUND}}s.
** Head: You will suffer temporary brain traumas as long as the {{TGMEDWOUND}} exists. The head can only suffer Severe and Critical bone {{TGMEDWOUND}}s.

* SLASHING {{TGMEDWOUND}}s are cuts and slashes that cause you to bleed and are caused by most sharp weapons like swords and knives. The treatment for all sharp {{TGMEDWOUND}}s is the same: apply a bandage, medipen, sutures, and maybe cauterize it with a burning tool. The difference in severities is that worse cuts bleed faster, and while a moderate cut isn't very dangerous, a critical cut is immediately life threatening if left alone.
** Standard epinephrine medipens and emergency medkit medipens contain coagulant, a special chemical that greatly increases clotting on all open cuts for a short duration. This makes it excellent for stabilizing patients with multiple cuts, or as a way to immediately reduce {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} after a serious cut is suffered, without fussing with gauze or sutures.
** Sharp weapons are usually much worse at dealing cuts against armored opponents, even if it's just a jumpsuit. Sharp weapons can shred jumpsuit protection with a few slashes though, so be sure to bring other armor if going up against sharp objects.

* PIERCING {{TGMEDWOUND}}s are when an attack pierces your skin, causing internal {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, and are caused by most bullets. These are treated the same as slash {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, except they must be treated to remove them, as they do not naturally clot. In addition, being hit on a limb with a piercing {{TGMEDWOUND}} will cause more {{BLOOD}} to spray from the limb, reducing the victim's {{BLOOD}} levels.
** Piercing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s can be treated by the [[Surgery#Repair_Puncture|repair puncture surgery]], which can be performed using only a scalpel and a cautery (or welder/lighter/whatever). This is an efficient way to treat piercing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s without expending resources.

* BURN {{TGMEDWOUND}}s are a bit more fiddly to treat than the other {{TGMEDWOUND}} types, as there are two factors to recovery: flesh damage, and infection. Once both are taken care of, the burn will be healed.
** Flesh damage: This represents the flesh that needs to be healed, and is the only factor relevant for moderate burns. To heal flesh damage, simply apply ointment or regenerative mesh to the affected limb, and wait!; Having a bandage applied to the limb will make flesh regeneration much more efficient, and let a little bit of ointment go a long way.
** Infection: Severe and critical burns will breed infection, with critical {{TGMEDWOUND}}s becoming infected more quickly. You can see how infected your burn is by inspecting yourself and seeing if there's any purple text on the {{TGMEDWOUND}} examine text. Sterilizine, spaceacillin, paramedic UV penlights, and [[Surgery#Debride_Infected_Flesh|debriding surgery]] are all effective ways of reducing infection.

== Other Fun Facts ==

* Jumpsuits offer very slight protection against {{TGMEDWOUND}}s! If nothing else, your trusty [[assistant|grey jumpsuit]] may very well be the difference between a stray laser shot leaving you mostly unharmed other than the normal {{TGMEDBURN}}, and suffering debilitating second or third degree burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s.
* Burning and slashing weapons generally are much more effective against completely bare flesh. To help with this, they can also shred basic clothing and jumpsuits, with multiple attacks on a specific limb disabling the clothing's protection on that limb. The clothing can be repaired with cloth to reenable it. 
* When in doubt, applying gauze to most {{TGMEDWOUND}}s will either lessen the negative effects of it, or actively speed recovery.
* Slashing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s have very low thresholds and are easy to apply, especially against unarmored foes, but contribute little to further {{TGMEDWOUND}}ing penalties. Bone {{TGMEDWOUND}}s are fairly hard to apply, with higher thresholds, but aren't as affected by armor as cutting or burning {{TGMEDWOUND}}s and make further {{TGMEDWOUND}}s a decent bit easier to deal. Piercing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s only deal a bit of {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} and make other {{TGMEDWOUND}}s only slightly easier, but can be applied from distance with guns, making them more of a nice add-on than a primary focus. Burning {{TGMEDWOUND}}s are very unlikely to be dealt to covered skin, even if it's only a jumpsuit, but gain very large bonuses against bare flesh. They also apply the highest threshold penalties, making it almost trivial to deal serious slash, pierce, and bone injuries to burnt limbs. 
* If you're really lazy, you can just throw them in cryo for a long while and they'll eventually regenerate {{TGMEDWOUND}}s.
* Changelings can instantly heal all their {{TGMEDWOUND}}s and scars through use of fleshmend and regenerate limbs.
* Neckgrab table slams are brutal, neckgrab table slams by a hulk are even more brutal.

== Appendix 1: Full {{TGMEDWOUND}} Listing ==

=== Blunt {{TGMEDWOUND}}s ===

==== Moderate: Joint Dislocation ====
* Negative effects: Slightly slower interactions with that limb (arms), slight limp with that limb (legs). Cannot be dealt to the chest or head.
* Full Treatment: Use a bonesetter on the affected limb.
* Improvised Treatment: Get a friend to put you in an aggressive {{Grab}}, target the dislocated limb, then interact with you with {{LeftclickCmodeoff}}. They'll start straining your limb and hopefully pop it back into place. Doing this with {{Combat_Mode}} on will instead try to snap the limb and cause a fracture, but you won't be able to tell which is which until they succeed!
* Improvised Treatment #2: Being crushed by an airlock or a firelock has a 33% chance to pop dislocated limbs back in place. Don't worry, crushing can't {{TGMEDWOUND}} you, so, all you have to lose is time and some {{TGMEDBRUTE}}!


==== Severe: Hairline Fracture ====
* Negative effects: Fairly slower interactions with that limb (arms), sizable limp with that limb (legs), random mild brain traumas (head), chance to cough up {{BLOOD}} when hit in chest (chest). Counts as mangled bone for purposes of dismemberment.
* Full Treatment: Two step [[Surgery#Repair_Bone_Fracture|surgery]], requiring a scalpel and a bonesetter/bone gel/sticky tape (one of these). This will instantly repair the bone upon completion.
* Improvised Treatment: Apply bone gel directly to limb, then apply surgical sticky tape to the limb and wait. It's much better to have a friend apply these, as self-applying the bone gel can fail and cause you to pass out briefly (consuming one use of bone gel). The chance to fail and pass out is much higher with compound fractures than hairline fractures, though being drunk, on morphine, or in a combat high from a {{TGMEDWOUND}} will lower your chance to fail. Lastly, applying the sticky tape will start to regenerate the limb, during which you will randomly take {{TGMEDBRUTE}}/{{TGMEDSTAM}}. This regeneration period is longer if you apply the surgical tape to yourself, and is also longer for compound fractures than for hairline fractures. Sleeping, especially with higher sleep quality, such as while blind, deaf, and with a bed and pillow, will shorten the regeneration period. After a few minutes, the {{TGMEDWOUND}} will be gone.
* Triage Stabilization: You can secure the bone with a "splint" by using medical gauze on it. This will lessen your interaction/limp slowdowns, though you'll still need to get the bone treated. You can also use a crutch or cane to lessen limping if it is on a leg.

==== Critical: Compound Fracture ====
* Negative effects: If suffered on an arm or leg, the limb is disabled until treated or splinted. If suffered in the head, random severe brain traumas until fixed. If suffered in the chest, significant chance to cough up {{BLOOD}} when hit in chest. Counts as mangled bone for purposes of dismemberment.
* Full Treatment: Five step [[Surgery#Repair_Compound_Fracture|surgery]], starting with the standard incise/clamp/retract. Step 4 is to reset the bone, and is best done with bonesetters, though surgical sticky tape or standard sticky tape can do in a pinch. Then step five is to repair the fracture, which is done with either bone gel or surgical sticky tape, with normal sticky tape working as an alternative. Truly, <s>duct</s> surgical sticky tape is a miracle fixer that no self-respecting paramedic should be without.
* Improvised Treatment: Apply bone gel and surgical sticky tape to the affected limb, same as with hairline fractures. Having a friend help you is even more important than with hairline fractures, as your penalties for successful gel application and tape recovery time are more punishing than for hairlines.
* Triage Stabilization: You can still secure the bone with gauze, same as hairlines. In addition, a splint will reenable the limb, though you still have severe penalties. You can also use a crutch or cane to lessen limping if it is on a leg.


----

=== Slash {{TGMEDWOUND}}s ===

General notes:
* Unlike dislocations and fractures which have different properties at different severities, slashing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s all function the same and use the same treatments, just with different levels of severity and urgency. As such, their mechanics are described below, and each severity will have a short note for how to approach them.
* Cuts are based off a {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} counter that increases with {{TGMEDWOUND}} severity. Every tick, you lose that much {{BLOOD}}, and the {{TGMEDWOUND}}s {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} is modified based on a few factors noted below. When your slash's {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} goes below a certain threshold, it is demoted to the next lowest severity, but while it is possible to increase {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, you cannot raise the severity directly by doing so. The factors for modifying your {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} rate are:
** Clot rate: Moderate and severe cuts will slowly clot naturally on their own (severe more slowly than moderate), while critical cuts slowly open up more over time. Just another reason that reducing the severity of cuts as soon as possible is important!
** Bandaging: Wrapping the cut with bandages significantly amps up your clotting rate while active, providing a potent buff to recovery speed.
** Coagulants: Epipens and emergency medipens contain a coagulant reagent that treats all {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, excellent for when you need to immediately slow down {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} or are dealing with a patient with multiple cuts.
** Suturing/Cauterization: Sutures and cauterization immediately reduce {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} with each application, which you can repeat until treated. Sutures are great because they reduce {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} and heal {{TGMEDBRUTE}} at the same time, but if you don't have any available, you can cauterize the cut with anything that can light a cigarette. It'll hurt a bit, but you won't use up any consumables. 
** More Slashes: Not only can further slash attacks upgrade the {{TGMEDWOUND}} severity, they'll also directly increase the {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} by a percentage of the damage dealt.
* '''Remember: A stitch in time saves nine!''' Your {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} is both a tracker for how serious your {{TGMEDWOUND}} is, as well as how much {{BLOOD}} you lose ''every tick'', so sinking it as soon as possible is important. Immediately applying a bandage/gauze, jabbing a medipen, or even managing one or two sutures/cauterizations can make a big difference in the total amount of {{BLOOD}} lost by the time the {{TGMEDWOUND}} is healed. (Can also go prone to slow it down)


==== Moderate: Rough Abrasion ====
* Notes: Not very threatening on their own, and will seal themselves up shortly if not made worse. While you won't lose much {{BLOOD}} by leaving them to clot on their own, they're very vulnerable to further attacks which can cause more severe slashes and other {{TGMEDWOUND}}s. 

==== Severe: Open Laceration ====
* Notes: Worth worrying about, at the very least you should get it bandaged or apply a few sutures or cauterizations before you lose too much {{BLOOD}}. As noted above, reducing {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} is better done sooner rather than later, and if you're not busy dealing with an actively hostile environment or treating patients in worse conditions, you should be prioritizing reducing the cut to moderate severity before losing too much {{BLOOD}}.

==== Critical: Weeping Avulsion ====
* Notes: While moderate and severe slashes usually aren't immediate matters of life and death, critical slashes are by far the most dangerous {{TGMEDWOUND}} you can suffer. Not only have you likely suffered large amounts of damage to your limb, you're also losing {{BLOOD}} at a dizzying rate that is actively getting worse rather than better. Either wrap up what you're doing within the next minute, or run and hide for a bit to treat yourself before too long passes. Your top priority, whether you're treating someone with a critical slashes or are the patient yourself, should be to do everything you can to lower your {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, starting with applying bandages and sticking yourself with a medipen, followed by sutures or cauterization. Otherwise, you'll be flirting with passing out before too long.
* Also note that critical slashes count as mangling flesh, which means that if you have this, you're pretty close to getting this bodypart severed entirely. Just another reason to get it fixed ASAP!


----

=== Pierce {{TGMEDWOUND}}s ===

General notes:
* Like slashing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, these mostly cause {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}. Unlike slashing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, these require manual treatment in order to stop {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, though they're not nearly as pressing. Also, lowering the {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} rate will not demote it to a lower tier {{TGMEDWOUND}}.
** Bandaging: Wrapping the pierce with bandages significantly amps up your clotting rate while active, providing a potent buff to recovery speed.
** Coagulants: Epipens and emergency medipens contain a coagulant reagent that treats all {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, excellent for when you need to immediately slow down {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} or are dealing with a patient with multiple cuts.
** Suturing/Cauterization: Sutures and cauterization immediately reduce {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} with each application, which you can repeat until treated. Sutures are great because they reduce {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} and heal {{TGMEDBRUTE}} at the same time, but if you don't have any available, you can cauterize the cut with anything that can light a cigarette. It'll hurt a bit, but you won't use up any consumables. 
* '''Remember: A stitch in time saves nine!''' Your {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} is both a tracker for how serious your {{TGMEDWOUND}} is, as well as how much {{BLOOD}} you lose ''every tick'', so sinking it as soon as possible is important. Immediately applying a bandage, jabbing a medipen, or even managing one or two sutures/cauterizations can make a big difference in the total amount of {{BLOOD}} lost by the time the {{TGMEDWOUND}} is healed.


==== Moderate: Minor Breakage ====
* Notes: Causes a little bit of {{TGMEDBLEEDING}}, but not to the point that you should interrupt what you're doing to fix it by itself. Simply suture, cauterize, or gauze at your convenience.

==== Severe: Open Puncture ====
* Notes: Still not super serious, but remember that every blow to this limb can cause you to lose extra {{BLOOD}} from the hole in it. For reference, the base {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} here is a bit higher than a moderate slash. If you have a surgical drapes, a hemostat/scalpel, and a cautery, the [[Surgery#Repair_Puncture|Repair Puncture]] surgery is very quick (simply incise, hemo/scalpel, cautery/anything hot, repeat 2 & 3 until treated, close surgery) and effective at treating piercing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s.

==== Critical: Ruptured Cavity ====
* Notes: Almost every hit to this bodypart will cause you to lose additional {{BLOOD}}, and you're {{TGMEDBLEEDING}} at the rate of a severe slash. Not pretty! While not as immediately life threatening as a critical slash, this is still a very big issue and should be treated rapidly. At this point, the [[Surgery#Repair_Puncture|Repair Puncture]] surgery is likely your best option.
* Also note that critical pierces count as mangling flesh, which means that if you have this, you're pretty close to getting this bodypart severed entirely. Just another reason to get it fixed ASAP!

----

=== Burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s ===

General notes:
* While you can technically get burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s from any burning type weapon, in reality the mixture of a general lack of high damage burning melee weapons and the high thresholds required to deal burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s means that the vast majority of these will come from lasers. In addition, since undirected/general damage don't qualify for {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, you cannot suffer serious burns from being set on fire or being exposed to space. But, the incredibly high body temperatures that fire creates CAN cause burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, since body temperatures above 405K begin to cause spontaneous {{TGMEDWOUND}}s. Lava can also cause burns.
* Unlike cutting {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, serious burns have very high threshold penalties (the highest of all three types in fact). This means a limb suffering from bad burns is almost trivial to cause bone {{TGMEDWOUND}}s in, and the penalty for a moderate burn is actually higher than the threshold for a moderate cut, meaning any sharp attack that does enough damage to roll {{TGMEDWOUND}}s (5 force) will automatically cause an abrasion, if not worse, without strong armor. Combined with the fact that burns increase all incoming damage on that limb, lasers make for an excellent way to soften up lightly armored/unarmored targets for melee fighting.
* Burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s will slowly heal their flesh as long as the limb has < 10 {{TGMEDBURN}}, the burn has no visible infection, and the patient is fed.

Burns from exposure:

When your body temperature is over the 400.5 K (126.8 C, 260.3 F) threshold you have a chance to gain a burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}, the longer you are exposed the more likely you will gain a burn {{TGMEDWOUND}} on a random limb. All burn {{TGMEDWOUND}}s from exposure to high temperatures slowly progress to even more severe burns if the temperature is high enough.

Temperature thresholds for increasing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s
* 400.5 K (126 C, 260 F) Moderate: Second Degree Burns
* 800.5 K (526 C, 980 F) Severe: Third Degree Burns
* 3200.5 K (2926 C, 5300 F) Critical: Catastrophic Burns

==== Moderate: Second Degree Burns ====
* Negative effects: Fairly easier to deal {{TGMEDWOUND}}s to this limb, take 10% damage on incoming attacks on this limb.
* Full Treatment: Slap on some ointment or regenerative mesh and wait a bit.

==== Severe: Third Degree Burns ====
* Negative effects: Significantly easier to deal serious {{TGMEDWOUND}}s to this limb, 20% extra damage on incoming attacks on this limb, slow infection.
* Full Treatment: Two step [[Surgery#Debride_Infected_Flesh|surgery]] with hemostat/scalpel and bandages will resolve all infection and some flesh damage. Otherwise, infection can also be treated by spaceacillin, sterilizine, or paramedic UV penlights. Ointment and regenerative mesh can heal the rest of flesh damage.
* Improvised Treatment: Miner's Salve is fairly effective at both healing flesh damage and sanitizing any infection. 

==== Critical: Catastrophic Burns ====
* Negative effects: The limb is incredibly easy to cripple with serious {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, takes 30% extra damage on incoming attacks, and becomes a hotbed of infection.
* Full Treatment: Two step [[Surgery#Debride_Infected_Flesh|surgery]] with hemostat/scalpel and bandages will resolve all infection and some flesh damage. Otherwise, infection can also be treated by spaceacillin, sterilizine, or paramedic UV penlights. Ointment and regenerative mesh can heal the rest of flesh damage.
* Improvised Treatment: Miner's Salve is fairly effective at both healing flesh damage and sanitizing any infection.

== Appendix 2: {{TGMEDWOUND}}ing Table ==
{| class="wikitable"
|+{{TGMEDWOUND}}ing table
|-
|{{TGMEDWOUND}} Name
|Threshold Minimum
|Threshold Penalty
|Base Atk Force*
|-
|BLUNT
|-
|Joint Dislocation
|35
|(+15)
|~15 force
|-
|Hairline Fracture
|60
|(+30)
|~18 force
|-
|Compound Fracture
|115
|(+50)
|~25 force
|-
|SLASH
|-
|Rough Abrasion
|20
|(+10)
|~10 force
|-
|Open Laceration
|50
|(+25)
|~15 force
|-
|Weeping Avulsion
|80
|(+40)
|~18 force
|-
|PIERCE
|-
|Minor Breakage
|30
|(+20)
|~20 force (.38, medium-close range buckshot, autorifle)
|-
|Open Puncture
|50
|(+35)
|~25 force (.38 close range, buckshot close range, L6 SAW)
|-
|Ruptured Cavity
|100
|(+50)
|~30 force (repeated .38 close, buckshot close range, most repeated large guns)
|-
|BURNS
|-
|Second Degree Burns
|40
|(+30)
|Lasers!
|-
|Third Degree Burns
|80
|(+40)
|Lasers!!
|-
|Catastrophic Burns
|140
|(+80)
|Lasers!!!
|}
''*Base Attack Force: Assuming a weapon/attack has 0 {{TGMEDWOUND}}ing bonuses (cutting weapons may need more vs armor, less vs flesh), how much force it will take to have a decent chance at dealing this {{TGMEDWOUND}} assuming either no existing {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, or only the lower tier version of this {{TGMEDWOUND}} type.''

* Note that some {{TGMEDWOUND}}s, critical bone {{TGMEDWOUND}}s especially, may require multiple types of active {{TGMEDWOUND}}s to be feasible. 
* Burning {{TGMEDWOUND}}s are simply listed as Atk Force "Lasers!" since lasers are the main source of them by far anyway. Continually lasering the same limb with no armor will probably deal critical burns within a half dozen shots, maybe plus a few.

[[Category:Guides]]