History Main / AfterCombatRecovery

* In ''TabletopGame/MagicTheGathering'', at the end of each turn, every surviving creature fully recovers their hit points.

* The ''VideoGame/MarioAndLuigi'' games use the HPToOne version.

!!Games that only revive KO characters after battle:

* The first ''VideoGame/MegaManBattleNetwork'' game. It had a chapter (Elecman's) where this ''not'' happening was [[GameplayAndStoryIntegration a big deal]]. Later games in the series changed it so you only fully recover health if you jack-out. Otherwise you had to rely on healing items or heal chips in-battle.

* ''VideoGame/TheWay''.

* In the ''Franchise/ChaosRings'' series, you recover your HP, but not MP, after battle, so you're still forced to go back to town if you ran out of MP or use an MP recovery item.

* The ''Franchise/{{SaGa|RPG}}'' series from ''VideoGame/RomancingSaGa2'' onward uses this setup along with free post-battle resurrections, but only with health points: LP is lost every time a character is KO'd and attacked while they're down, or hit with attacks that directly target LP, and once it hits zero that character is gone for good.

* The ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyTactics'' series, including ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyTacticsAdvance'', and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyTacticsA2''. [[JustifiedTrope Justified]], as there's usually several days in-world between fights, more than enough time to patch everyone up.

* The ''[[Franchise/SaGaRPG SaGa]]'' series from ''VideoGame/RomancingSaGa2'' onward uses this setup along with free post-battle resurrections, but only with health points: LP is lost every time a character is KO'd and attacked while they're down, or hit with attacks that directly target LP, and once it hits zero that character is gone for good.

* The ''VideoGame/{{SaGa}}'' series from ''VideoGame/RomancingSaGa2'' onward uses this setup along with free post-battle resurrections, but only with health points: LP is lost every time a character is KO'd and attacked while they're down, or hit with attacks that directly target LP, and once it hits zero that character is gone for good.

* The first ''VideoGame/MegamanBattleNetwork'' game. It had a chapter (Elecman's) where this ''not'' happening was [[GameplayAndStoryIntegration a big deal]]. Later games in the series changed it so you only fully recover health if you jack-out. Otherwise you had to rely on healing items or heal chips in-battle.

* ''VideoGame/CrossEdge'' and ''RecordOfAgarestWar'' partially use it. While fighting on the map, you are fully recovered after every battle - but inside dungeons, you are ''not''. You also don't get free resurrections, so whether it was on the map or in a dungeon, you'll need to head back to town to bring the dead back to life.

* In ''VideoGame/FalloutNewVegas'', your companion(s) health is restored at the end of the fight. If you're using the settings where they can die permanently, this only happens if they survive the fight -- if you aren't, they suffer a NonLethalKO at 0HP and only revive once the combat ends.

* Every game in the ''Persona'' sub-series of ''Franchise/ShinMegamiTensei'' features this in some fashion:

* A staple of many of Zeboyd Games' RPGs. ''VideoGame/BreathOfDeathVII'' and ''VideoGame/CthulhuSavesTheWorld'' restore all of your characters' HP after battles, but only a portion of their MP (with more being restored the faster you complete a battle).

* TabletopGame example: ''TabletopGame/TheDresdenFiles'' RPG normally removes all stress (the game's equivalent to the HitPoint) at the end of every 'battle' situation, be it a physical, mental or social 'battle'. This compensates for the fact that characters have very low stress values to begin with and that the only way to 'heal' in-combat is by buying off stress with penalties called 'consequences', which don't go away at the end of combat. This isn't ''always'' the case, though. The rulebook allows that stress may remain if, for example, a character goes from one fight to another without having the time to stop and catch his or her breath.

* In ''MagicTheGathering'', at the end of each turn, every surviving creature fully recovers their hit points.

* ''VideoGame/{{Dubloon}}'' restores any character who died during the battle to 1 once the battle is over.

* The Xbox Indie [=RPGs=] ''VideoGame/BreathOfDeathVII'' and ''VideoGame/CthulhuSavesTheWorld'' restore all of your characters' HP after battles, but only a portion of their MP (with more being restored the faster you complete a battle).

* In [[TabletopGame/{{Mordheim}} "Mordheim: City of the Damned"]], after a battle your characters will recover all their hitpoints. However if they were knocked unconscious in a battle, any injury they might receive will not be recovered from. Instead they need medical attention to prevent possible death and days to recover, and from now on they may be crippled in some way.

* ''VideoGame/{{Persona 3}}'' and ''[[VideoGame/{{Persona 4}} 4]]''
** Also the first ''VideoGame/{{Persona}}'', although they leave KO'd characters with 1 HP, leaving you to spend SP or healing items. Same with ''VideoGame/{{Persona 2}}''.
* ''VideoGame/{{Persona 5}}'':
** the "Victory Breath" and "Victory Cry" auto skills restore part or all of a party member's HP and SP after battle.
** the ''VideoGame/{{Persona 3}}'' DLC "Evoker" accessory will automatically restore one bullet to your clip after battle if equipped.

* Marona in ''VideoGame/PhantomBrave'' is revived with 1 HP if she is defeated during a multi-stage battle (like a Random dungeon), but her Phantoms manage to win the battle. Justified in that she's the only one deployed at the start of the battle.

** the "Victory Breath" and "Victory Cry" auto skills restore part or all of a party members HP and SP after battle.

-->-'''HK-47''', ''VideoGame/KnightsOfTheOldRepublicIITheSithLords''

* In ''[[BatenKaitos Baten Kaitos Origins]]'', all your characters are fully restored at the end of each battle. Given what a big SequelDifficultySpike ''Origins'' was, you'd need it.

* In ''Franchise/FireEmblem'' all units are healed between each chapter (each chapter contains one battle). Does not make up for FinalDeath, but it helps.

* ''RedSteel'', at least the second game.

* The first ''VideoGame/MegamanBattleNetwork'' game. It had a chapter (Elecman's) where this ''not'' happening was [[GameplayAndStoryIntegration a big deal]].