Your rank and your record stay the same across both. What changes is what you are driving and what you are expected to do when you get there. A bad crash usually ends up with both of you on it anyway.
You get the call, you find the patient, and you decide in the first thirty seconds who is hurt worst. Most of your shift is talking to frightened people and keeping them alive long enough to reach Pillbox. The loudest casualty is almost never the sickest one.
Fires, crashes, people stuck in things they should not be stuck in. More waiting than the ambulance and more to do when it finally goes off. Firefighters count towards the city's medical cover, so you will be first on scene to medical calls more often than you expect.
The same thing that makes policing hard here makes this job interesting. You are working with what a paramedic actually had in 1995, and the gap between that and what you would have now is where the roleplay lives.
There are no mobile phones. A person collapsing in the street is not an instant call. Someone has to notice, find a payphone and know the address. That delay is real, and it is why a bystander who does the right thing matters.
Callers panic and guess. You will be sent to a cross street rather than a door, and part of the job is finding the patient once you are in the area.
You work it out by looking, asking and touching. What the patient tells you, what the scene tells you, and what their body is doing. If you do not examine them, you do not know.
No phones means everything goes through the radio: calling it in, asking for a second unit, warning the hospital what is coming through the door.
Airbags are uncommon and crumple zones are worse. A crash that would be walked away from today is a serious job here, and the ruleset expects collisions to be played that way.
No records on a screen in the back of the ambulance. Allergies, history and medication are whatever the patient or the people around them can tell you.
The medical system was rebuilt this month and there is now a real procedure to follow rather than a wait to endure.
Fractures get immobilised before they get moved. Moving someone badly makes it worse.
Bleeding gets closed. Not every wound needs a hospital, and deciding which do is part of the job.
Fluids for anyone who has lost a lot of blood, set up on scene and running on the way in.
Getting somebody out of where they fell and into the back of the ambulance, without making the injury worse on the way.
Not everyone who leaves hospital walks out of it, and recovery is something you can play.
Medical calls no longer sit behind police traffic. You hear your jobs on your own channel, with a postal attached.
No medical knowledge needed and no previous emergency roleplay needed. We would rather teach you than unteach you.
Community whitelist before anything else. We cannot take a service application from someone who cannot get into the city yet.
It is where we will come back to you with a decision, so make sure your DMs are open.
A scenario and your availability. We are reading for how you think under pressure, not for whether you know the right drug.
One scheduled session in voice and in the city: radio discipline, scene safety, triage and what you can and cannot do in 1995.
Shifts with a crew member until somebody signs you off. The second seat is where most of the learning happens.
Once you are signed off, ambulance or engine is your choice at the start of every shift, and you can change it whenever you like.
No. You need to be willing to look things up occasionally and to play someone who is calm when other people are not. Training covers what the service expects, and nobody is quizzing you on anatomy.
It was, and that is exactly what got rebuilt. There is kit to use and a procedure to follow now, which means a patient is a scene you play rather than a timer you wait out.
Not on the same character. The ruleset allows one public servant character per section, and you cannot be employed by two emergency services at once. A second character is fine.
Sometimes they will, and that is allowed to matter. Losing someone is roleplay, not failure, and a crew that plays the aftermath properly gets more out of it than one that moves straight to the next call.
You stage until the scene is safe, same as the real thing. Running into gunfire is not bravery here, it is a good way to become the second patient.
Yes, after a fortnight. We will tell you what we thought either way, so read that first. Sending the same application back gets the same answer.
The written answers are what we go on. We are not counting your hours and it does not matter if you have never done medical roleplay before. What we want to see is how you think when a scene is going badly.
Get whitelisted and join the Discord before you apply. We cannot take a service application from someone who cannot get into the city yet, and Discord is where we will come back to you with a decision.
Whitelist Join the DiscordEvery other role on the server works better when there is somebody to call. Police, criminals and civilians all need a service that turns up.