Healing

A warrior’s best weapon is the strip of cloth in their off-hand. Healing turns bandages into hit points, antidotes, and — at the high end — second chances.

Stats: Intelligence (primary), Dexterity (secondary) · Title: Healer

How it works

Apply a bandage (cut cloth) to yourself, another player, or a humanoid. All numbers below are from Scripts/Items/Resource/Bandage.cs. Healing always works with Anatomy as its companion skill; for animals, the same system uses Veterinary + Animal Lore.

Heal amount (AOS rules, active here)

chance to succeed = (Healing + 10) / 100 − 0.02 × slips
heal amount: between  Anatomy/8 + Healing/5 + 4
             and      Anatomy/6 + Healing/2.5 + 4

“Slips” are the times you took damage mid-bandage — each costs 2% success and reduces the amount healed. At GM Healing/Anatomy a clean bandage restores roughly 36–61 HP.

Cure poison

Requires Healing ≥ 60 and Anatomy ≥ 60:

cure chance = (Healing − 30)/50 − 0.1 × poisonLevel − 0.02 × slips

Resurrection

Requires Healing ≥ 80 and Anatomy ≥ 80 (and 5 extra seconds on the bandage):

res chance = (Healing − 68)/50 − 0.02 × slips

— about 64% at GM with no slips.

Bandage timing (AOS)

Target	Seconds
Yourself	ceil(11 − Dex/20), clamped 4–8 (4s at 140+ Dex)
Someone else	ceil(4 − Dex/60), minimum 2
A pet (Veterinary)	flat 2

Dexterity is the bandage stat — another reason warriors love it.

Training

• 0–60: buy from an NPC healer, then bandage yourself after taking modest damage. Sparring with a partner (or a weak monster you out-armor) provides steady wounds.
• 60–80: add cure practice — lesser poison from training or wandering snakes.
• 80–100: resurrection attempts give the best checks; ghosts are rarely in short supply outside a dungeon entrance. Standard gain rules and GGS apply.

Keep Anatomy training in lockstep — every formula above reads both skills, and the 60/80 thresholds check both.

Related skills

• Anatomy — non-negotiable companion
• Veterinary — the same mechanics for pets (Animal Taming builds)
• Swordsmanship / Tactics — who do you think is bleeding?