You're Injured

Part of the Scavengers Survival Series for Valheim.

You're Injured makes damage more meaningful. A fight can leave a wound behind: bleeding, impaired movement, higher stamina costs, infection risk, and a reason to stop and treat yourself.

Latest update — V1.7.2

Removed blood from the mod. My Crimson Blood now has all the blood features . What it adds

• Separate injury values for head, torso, arms, and legs.
• Leg injuries that affect running and jumping.
• Arm injuries that increase attack stamina costs.
• Head/torso injuries and infection that affect stamina recovery.
• Bleeding, clotting, infection risk, and infection.
• Early-game treatment using Leather Scraps.
• Cold-water rinsing for infection risk under the right conditions.
• Local-only wound blood: impact spray, falling drips, and persistent ground blood.
• Weapon-specific hit audio and a bandage-wrap sound.
• A movable/resizable injury HUD.

Controls

• G — Use Leather Scraps to treat wounds.

• O — Enter or leave the Injuries HUD layout editor.

  • Drag the panel to move it.
  • Drag a gold corner handle to resize it.

• F2 — Write diagnostics to BepInEx/LogOutput.log.

• F3 — Toggle injury effects for the current session.

• Ctrl + F3 — Hide or restore the mod HUD along with Valheim's HUD toggle.

Configuration

• General > Enabled turns the injury system and its effects on or off.
• HUD > ShowInjuryPanel hides only the Injuries HUD.
• HUD > HideHudWithCtrlF3 controls whether Ctrl + F3 hides this HUD.
• Damage thresholds, bleeding, recovery, infection, blood visuals, audio, and HUD options are configurable.

Audio and assets

Keep the supplied assets folder beside the DLL. The default audio path is:

BepInEx/plugins/YoureInjured/assets/audio/

Installation

1. Install through Thunderstore/r2modman, or install BepInExPack for Valheim manually.
2. Place YoureInjured.dll and the supplied assets folder in BepInEx/plugins/YoureInjured/.
3. Launch Valheim once to create the config file.

Multiplayer

Use the same version for the people playing together so injury behaviour remains consistent.