"No More Massive Bathrooms": Disney Dreamlight Valley Reveals Another Upcoming Update And It's A Game Changer For Indoor Decorating

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Gameloft, the developers of , has been steadily revealing new features, and one, in particular, has the community buzzing—the long-requested ability to resize rooms inside players' homes. Players have a lot to look forward to with the upcoming Tales of Agrabah update set to go live on February 26, including a new realm, and two new characters to enjoy on top of these quality-of-life updates.

Excitement for this update is building fast, with fans praising the number of quality-of-life improvements it brings. From long-awaited customization options to exciting new content,Tales of Agrabah is shaping up to be one of ’s most impactful updates yet. The official channel on YouTube shared a short (alongside a new lengthy video) talking about some of these upcoming improvements.

Fans of the title quickly took to the comments to discuss their thoughts on the updates, and it appears they are more than thrilled to see the cooking feature getting a bit of love with a new search function.

For months, players have been asking for more control over the layout of their in-game homes, and Gameloft is finally delivering. With the Tales of Agrabah update, players will be able to resize rooms, eliminating the frustration of oversized spaces—especially when all you needed was a cozy little study, not a ballroom-sized bathroom.

As MedusaChaos said in the comment section of the short, This update brings a new level of customization, allowing for more immersive home designs. Whether it’s creating compact, functional kitchens or sprawling living rooms,the change opens up endless possibilities for decorating enthusiasts. Given how much time players invest in perfecting their homes, this feature is a game-changer.

The first three Dreamlight Valley updates of 2025 have been teased by Disney, giving fans a glimpse of what's to come in the first half of next year.

Before, players were often forced to work around preset room sizes, which sometimes resulted in awkward layouts. These updates and