Water Bottle

Water Bottle (Pathologic 2)=

Water Bottle is a type of ration in Pathologic 2. It can be crafted by using an Empty Bottle at any non-muddy water pump or non-empty water barrel. It restores 65 points of thirst. Upon use, an Empty Bottle will be added back into the player's inventory.

Pathologic 2
"Quenches thirst. Despite the town standing on the river Gorkhon, fresh drinking water is a rare commodity here."

- Haruspex's Hover details

"Water is brought to the town daily from a spring in the steppe and distributed among the households by water-bearers. The Gorkhon water was proven to be clean, but the locals refuse to drink it."

- Haruspex's Touch details

Gallery
Muddy Water (Pathologic 2)=

Muddy Water is a type of ration in Pathologic 2. It can be crafted by using an Empty Bottle at any-muddy water pump or non-empty, muddy water barrel. It restores 65 points of thirst but causes 20 points of infection/immunity loss. Upon use, an Empty Bottle will be added back into the player's inventory.

Pathologic 2
"Quenches a little thirst, but is it worth the risk? I can't craft tinctures with this."

- Haruspex's Hover details

"Why did I collect this?"

- Haruspex's Touch details

Pathologic 2 Alpha
"Quenches thirst somewhat, but is it worth the side effects? And you can't craft tinctures with it."

"Why did I collect it?"

Water Bottle (Pathologic)=

Water is a type of ration in Pathologic. Water may be obtained by filling Empty Bottles with water at barrels around the Town or stolen from homes. In the early game, players may find some fountains that can be used to refill water.

Water may be traded with carousers for Bandages and Tourniquets. Water decreases hunger by 1% and increases exhaustion by 3%.

"A bottle of spring water from one of the hidden springs—the Cathedral's Stone spring; the Spin-a-Yarn Square well, or the Sugagh Khadugh spring on the boundary between the Steppe and the Rotten Field. The water from the latter used to be sacred, but the locals are wary about drinking it due to its proximity to burial grounds."