Medic Archive
Thread: Big huge newb medic question!
Ok i got novince medi a while ago, only so i could heal myself. No i realize i kinda like it, i want o be able to make my own stim paks like a's and b's, maybe c's. So....
1) what do i need to to do this?
2) what skills do i need in the medic tree (i have first aid 1 and almost first aid 2)
3) how can i get above a5 medic skill
To make better use of the medicines you can already use, train First-Aid.
To be able to heal faster, train Diagnosis.
To be able to use better medicines, train Pharmacology.
To be able tomake better medicines, train Organic Chemistry.
I just found the following answers at http://www.swgcenter.com/info/article.asp?ID=685
First-Aid: This line of medical training teaches the medic how to treat damage more effectively. Every dose of medicine you use becomes more potent and more useful. In addition, advancement in this line grants the ability to cure bleeding and is thus a core necessity for field medics.
Diagnosis: This line allows the medic to heal damage more quickly. A novice medic must wait six seconds between damage treatments; mastering this line reduces that time to three seconds. This has obvious applications in the field.
Pharmacology: This line allows the medic to use more advanced medicines. An early note here about medicine at the medic level - a novice medic with no other training is capable of administering B level medicines. Pharmacology IV is required to use the next level, C. (It is possible via experimentation to reduce the required level to the Pharmacology III range on level C medicines). Thus, pharmacology is really a field that should be reserved for those aspiring to go on to higher medical education.
Organic Chemistry: This line provides more experimentation points and more schematics for the medic to use. A field medic needn't worry about this line as they can ask a clinician to produce the medicines they need. Thus, this line can also be reserved for those wishing to be field self-sufficient or those who are going on to higher medical education.