Goonhub
05-23-2015, 11:46 AM
I'm confused at how to use a hemostat.
I find they stem the bloodloss, but you have to keep clicking after every cut, if the bloodloss is heavy then you have to click multiple times. Kinda hard when your hands are full, scalpel in one, saw in the other. Also kinda redundant in that a suture will do this, but better.
Nerf the suture imo. It's too good for what it is. Let it have that "waiting" period like building stuff does, rather than nigh instantaneous.
Owla Ree in game suggested that maybe it could be like an IV sort of thing, so sorta click the patient with it if the patient is bleeding, it will stem bloodloss significantly from that area, meaning that any future cuts (read: future cuts in that AREA) would not leave the patient a pale husk.
Sundance Feely clamps the hemostat down on the main artery of Owla Ree's left leg!
Note I said slow down, rather than prevent. You'll still have to do some stitching and some IV afterwards, but it task wont be so draining on blood resources.
I find they stem the bloodloss, but you have to keep clicking after every cut, if the bloodloss is heavy then you have to click multiple times. Kinda hard when your hands are full, scalpel in one, saw in the other. Also kinda redundant in that a suture will do this, but better.
Nerf the suture imo. It's too good for what it is. Let it have that "waiting" period like building stuff does, rather than nigh instantaneous.
Owla Ree in game suggested that maybe it could be like an IV sort of thing, so sorta click the patient with it if the patient is bleeding, it will stem bloodloss significantly from that area, meaning that any future cuts (read: future cuts in that AREA) would not leave the patient a pale husk.
Sundance Feely clamps the hemostat down on the main artery of Owla Ree's left leg!
Note I said slow down, rather than prevent. You'll still have to do some stitching and some IV afterwards, but it task wont be so draining on blood resources.