Hollow BonesProperties
- Type
- Passive
- Rarity
- Epic
- Affinities
- Prey
Hollow BonesPractical use
Which kind of failure should I compare before taking Hollow Bones?
Compare deaths from failed escapes with deaths from heavy hits. Extra speed addresses the first problem, while reduced resistance can worsen the second; choose according to the failure you are trying to fix.
Why one Wounded player accepted the penalty
Why did one Wounded player accept the resistance penalty?
Joker’s June 26 Wounded completion report deliberately favors Speed even with Hollow Bones’ penalty, explaining that movement also affects access to resources. The same route prioritizes Cheek Pouch and Feeding Speed. It is an example of valuing movement for food collection as well as escape, not a measurement isolating Hollow Bones’ contribution. Wounded · named player reports
Related pages
Ultra-Smol Minimalist
Plan a small-body run by separating the 40% Size goal, the 75% Dodge goal and Minimalist’s empty-slot tradeoff. Keep the tools your chosen challenge actually needs.
Read guideSmol Dodge
A more forgiving tiny route than Ultra-Smol: keep the small-body and dodge package, but allow extra tools when the run needs them.
Read guideSmol
The speed-and-size package suits a route trying to stay small and mobile. Check whether your next objective instead requires a larger body before taking it simply as a speed upgrade.
Read guideShifty
Check your actual size reductions before relying on this bonus. Since Version 1.1 it is shared between Dodge and Damage, so do not count the whole benefit as additional Dodge.
Read guideUpdate history
: Added Joker’s June Wounded completion example explaining the Speed tradeoff alongside food collection, Cheek Pouch and Feeding Speed, while retaining its limits as a multi-card player result. Added questions covering “Which kind of failure should I compare before taking Hollow Bones?” and “Why did one Wounded player accept the resistance penalty?”. The answers clarify the relevant choice while preserving the stated conditions, distinctions and attribution to the original sources.