The description for Inconvenient Hippocratic Oath refers to a doctor in hiding who helps a patient, even though it risks blowing their cover. But the examples cover a broader range of situations. They include any situation where a doctor helps a patient in a way that conflicts with their other goals, whether or not that goal is "staying hidden". For instance, military doctors treating enemy soldiers during wartime.
Personally, I feel that the broader trope is more useful, so we should change the description rather than the examples. Thoughts?
SeptimusHeapfrom Switzerland
(Edited uphill both ways)Relationship Status: Mu
The description for Inconvenient Hippocratic Oath refers to a doctor in hiding who helps a patient, even though it risks blowing their cover. But the examples cover a broader range of situations. They include any situation where a doctor helps a patient in a way that conflicts with their other goals, whether or not that goal is "staying hidden". For instance, military doctors treating enemy soldiers during wartime.
Personally, I feel that the broader trope is more useful, so we should change the description rather than the examples. Thoughts?