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How to Use the Haunted Mirror in Phasmophobia

There are 6 cursed items that can be found in Phasmophobia but are randomly generated in-game. These will not appear in every game you enter, rather these items will appear randomly. While these items aid players in their search for the entity, using them may hinder your progress in the game in the direction of causing the entity. Each cursed item has a different method of use, which highlights key information regarding the identity of the entity. One of them is the haunted mirror which shows the player part of the location of the ghost room. This is our guide on how to use the haunted mirror in phasmophobia.

How to use the haunted mirror

The Haunted Mirror will not always spawn as the cursed item in the game. Its chance of spawning is 1 in 6 to account for other cursed items. You will be able to use the haunted mirror in Phasmophobia when you are in the investigation phase. Players must first take a picture of the cursed object. Although it is not mandatory to use the mirror, you can get money from the photo if it is taken. Pick up the cursed object. You should use the item only in a room that you consider safest. The best option may be at the entrance to the area, that way if the entity tries to attack after being provoked by using the mirror, you can easily get to the van from here.

To use the haunted mirror in Phasmophobia, just click the right mouse button. This will show you a live feed of the ghost room, highlighting the entity’s current position. Keep in mind that each time you use the Haunted Mirror, your Sanity will be depleted by 20%. After several uses, you may want to check your sanity level through the van. If your sanity level reaches 0, the haunted mirror will crack upon next use and the entity will begin its cursed hunt (closing doors with you inside and attacking you and other party members ).

By Daniel Wright

With over 25 years of experience as an operating system developer, I have dedicated my career to mastering the intricacies of various operating systems. My journey with Linux began in 1999, and since 2015, it has become my everyday operating system of choice. Sharing my knowledge and passion for technology, I also serve as a teacher at The Game Assembly, nurturing the next generation of talented developers. With a focus on DDoS security, I strive to protect systems and networks from malicious attacks, ensuring a secure and stable online environment.