Jujutsu School Visitor Inspection Guide: Order, Stamps & Shutter Rejection

Check every Jujutsu School visitor in the same order: watch the approach, verify the ID, add a camera cross-check when something seems off, stamp the entry pass with the visitor's exact grade, return it, and let them through — or, at the first real suspicion, close the shutter and stay completely still until they are gone. One counter-rule runs through every shift: never mistakenly reject an actual student. The game's own description frames the job the same way: you inspect visitors and let them through the cursed barrier by checking their IDs and stamping their permit papers.

Inspection checklist at a glance

First-pass visitor observations

Before any document changes hands, the first pass is watching the visitor. The briefing warns that 'There are strange curses lurking just outside that gate tonight' and 'We don't really know what they are or how they mimic us so well', so the first look works as a suspicion filter rather than a formality: 'If someone approaches and something feels off, do not let them in.' Players narrate exactly this pass at the window — 'Let's have a look at you. You seem good.' — and check basics such as whether the visitor carries a card and looks normal ('All right, she has a card. All right, she looks normal.') before touching the papers. Behavior on approach is itself a clue: one player catches an anomaly cue with 'Did she just walk not straight?'

ID verification and camera cross-check

The tutorial sets the ID as the core document. After noting that normally only approved sorcerers and teachers are allowed inside, it instructs: 'Check their IDs carefully.' Success is confirmed in-game — 'Good work. You verified the ID safely. This is exactly how it should be done.' One tell appears on the documents themselves: a checked badge whose photo animates — 'I checked her ID badge and her head was moving like this, man.' So far that is the only tell that shows up on the paperwork rather than in behavior. On top of the ID, players add a camera cross-check before approving: 'But actually, let me check the cameras first because we're a bit weird.' The cross-check is a player habit layered onto the procedure — the tutorial itself orders only the ID check and the grade stamp.

Permit stamping rules by grade

From night one onward, stamping joins the inspection: 'Night one is clear. Students from various sorcerer grades will now be arriving.' and 'You must apply the corresponding stamp for their exact grade.' The briefing gives the reason and the cost of error: the stamp 'optimizes the barrier to handle their cursed energy capacity', while 'Using the wrong stamp will ruin both their performance and your shift performance.' In-shift tutorial text repeats the rule as 'Use a stamp that corresponds to visitor's grade.' Teachers follow the same stamping flow with their own pass — 'I need my entry pass stamped. I'm a teacher, not a student.'

One case is currently inconsistent with that rule: players have reported special-grade visitors appearing to accept any stamp ('your special grade. So, I can pick any stock I want' — where 'stock' seems to mean stamp; and 'Use any stamp for special grade?'). No tutorial text supports the exception, so stamp for the exact grade by default and treat the special-grade case as unconfirmed player commentary until you can check it in-game.

Anomaly clues and what remains uncertain

These are the tells observed in play so far, not a complete list of anomaly signs — mimicry means a convincing-looking visitor can still be a curse, so judge each person on the total picture rather than any single sign.

Rejecting a visitor: the shutter routine

Outcome feedback and common mistakes

Because the curses mimic real people so well, both errors are punished — letting an anomaly through and rejecting a genuine student — so there is no safe default at the window. Make the admit-or-reject call on the total picture in front of you, and recheck this checklist after updates: Jujutsu School is described as a work in progress in alpha phase, so inspection steps, interface details, and on-screen wording can change.