A dedicated Final Fantasy 14 enthusiast has skillfully brought a beloved horror game locale into their virtual home. This remarkable project transforms a personal dwelling in the world of Eorzea into a strikingly accurate replica of Phasmophobia's infamous '6 Tanglewood Drive' map. The creation has captivated many, demonstrating the incredible ingenuity of players in repurposing existing in-game assets to form entirely new, recognizable environments.

The creator, known as @ww_Yuki_www, shared screenshots of their impressive build on social media. Many initially mistook these images for genuine Phasmophobia gameplay, highlighting the astonishing level of detail and fidelity achieved within Final Fantasy 14's housing system. The artist's ability to seamlessly integrate elements, even those resembling external game assets like video cameras and digital thermometers, speaks to a deep understanding of both games.

Observing the intricate details of such constructions is a particular joy for those deeply invested in FF14's housing community. For instance, what appears to be a glowing white light is cleverly fashioned from a fully consumed 'Steamed Shumai' tabletop item. Similarly, a seemingly ordinary ceiling fan is, in fact, an ingenious arrangement of four 'Antique Wall Shelves' combined with a 'Metal Work Lantern', illustrating the creative 'glitching' techniques employed by players to achieve desired aesthetics.

Interestingly, this detailed recreation of Phasmophobia's smallest map occupies an 'L-sized' house in Final Fantasy 14, the largest available. Despite the generous space, certain areas like the basement and bedrooms were omitted, likely due to the MMO's inherent furnishing limitations. FF14's housing system imposes a cap of 400 indoor items, often leading players to segment vast properties into smaller, more manageable areas to maximize detail within these constraints, much like the Tanglewood project.

The practice of manipulating FF14's housing mechanics, such as 'floating' objects, has been a cornerstone of the player community since the game's 'A Realm Reborn' era. Over time, as Square Enix introduces new furniture and architectural pieces, players have become even more adept at these creative methods. It's common to find multiple items fused to create bespoke decorations. The skill involved in embedding numerous 'Zabuton Cushions' underground, then coloring them to resemble a stone floor, exemplifies the artistic flair within this community.

Before the emergence of more convenient workarounds, players would invest hours in complex maneuvers, like using glitches to position beds in mid-air to craft unique decorative ceilings. Such endeavors often involved precisely manipulating the camera angle to achieve the desired effect, sometimes culminating in accidental misclicks that would undo hours of painstaking work. While third-party tools have since simplified these processes, the inherent challenges of FF14's housing system continue to foster incredibly imaginative designs. This constant innovation, driven by both the system's limitations and the community's resourcefulness, creates a dynamic and endlessly fascinating aspect of the game, showcasing unique solutions like combining 'Dance Poles' and an inverted 'Ironworks Tool Set' to form a television.