Use the scanner to answer a question
Begin with the contradiction you are trying to resolve. A document mismatch calls for identity corroboration; suspicious physical presentation calls for body evidence; inconsistent behavior may justify a broader inspection. Opening every tool without a purpose can waste shift time and make important results harder to interpret.
The playtest announcement specifically describes X-ray inspection of bones, examination of internal organs, measurement of body temperature, and checks for strange inflammation or skin anomalies. The current Alawar page also supports physical inspection as part of determining whether personnel are what they claim to be.
Combine internal, thermal, and visible evidence
No current public official source gives a universal numeric temperature threshold or an exhaustive anatomy chart. This guide deliberately avoids making one up. A result is meaningful when the current manual identifies it or when repeatable full-release testing can establish it.
- X-ray or internal view: compare what the tool shows with the manual and current instructions.
- Temperature: treat the reading as evidence only through rules actually shown by the game.
- Skin and visible signs: record unusual inflammation or anatomy, then look for corroboration.
- Documents and role: retain the original identity context while reviewing the body result.
- Further checks: fingerprints or samples may be appropriate when they are available and the uncertainty remains.
Content and progression boundaries
Steam's mature-content notice says some body scans may reveal partial nudity as part of the inspection mechanic. That is a neutral content warning, not a separate gameplay conclusion. Access to particular instruments may also change with progression; public pages do not confirm a universal first-shift tool set.
If a scan raises concern, continue through the evidence chain instead of treating the image as an isolated verdict. The anomaly guide organizes possible signals, while the quarantine guide addresses the consequence-bearing decision that may follow.
