"Great Salt Photo": Phasmophobia Photo System Has Players Enraged After Capturing The Wrong Moments
A player has expressed their annoyance at the game's photo system, as an image featuring a distinctive ghost portrait is registered as disturbed salt instead. The photo system in is meant to bolster earnings at the end of each run or can be used to complete optional objectives during each hunt. Even though it is meant to capture intense moments or score some extra cash, it seems that most fans are running into the same problem; the photo is constantly capturing the wrong thing.
The supernatural co-operative horror game by Kinetic Games, which sees up to four players locate ghosts in a variety of creepy settings, requires the use of paranormal equipment to decipher what kind of ghost is haunting the players. This ranges from speech recognition devices to verbally communicate with the spirits, to an elaborate detection system known as D.O.T.S (or Detector of the Supernatural). The latter is used by the Redditor to visibly show the spectre, but registers this as a spooky disturbance of some salt rather than a ghost being extremely visible.
To achieve a perfect game in and accrue the most money and XP, investigators need to document high-quality 3-star photos of supernatural incidents, identify the type of ghost correctly, and then complete all other miscellaneous objectives while ensuring everyone present in the game survives. The game is known for its occasional bugs and glitches, and this is demonstrated in unpredictable photo system. In a post by user Atomic_Astronaut, they shared a ghost picture where the game ignored the clearly visible spirit and instead classified the photo as nothing more than disturbed salt.
Despite the terrifying image of an apparition crawling across the ground, instead picks up on the somewhat irrelevant pile of salt at the back of the image. Other users discussed the comedic nature of this situation, with commenter DirectorsCut91 quipping "" and fellow fan Mukyun noting "." Other users shared their similar disturbances and concerns with
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