Fantasy

Final Fantasy VII (In Development)

Jgius

Gaia from Final Fantasy VII. Previously this world contained only Midgar and all characters and monsters that we met in the original game and in Remake, now with this massive update all the regions of Gaia explorable in Rebirth are coming: Grasslands, Junon Region, Corel Region, Gongaga Region, Cosmo Canyon Region, Nibel Region and Northwood. Consequently, soon will arrive new characters, points of interests and areas to make this world even more alive.

Author's Note: Experience Gaia from Final Fantasy VII (mixing the 97' original game and both Remakes). Because of the city's verticality, this version of Midgar is structured very differently from what you would see in the official games, like how slums were positioned on the sides of the sectors, to create distance between the plates and the underground areas. Big buildings are actually "areas", providing more complexity with their inner structure, for example with "Shinra Building" it was possible to make a complex series of rooms, labs and key areas. In this version of Gaia you can explore pretty much all the major locations that you would find in the original game, in Remake and in Rebirth, adding immaginary versions of locations that were only mentioned and never explored in the official videogames.

Played	70 times
Cloned	5 times
Created	263 days ago
Last Updated	20 days ago
Visibility	Public

Crow's Nest Bar

Point of Interest

Details

Coordinates

(278, -279)

Description

Located in the heart of the Crow’s Nest—a once-abandoned seaside village now reoccupied by resilient settlers from Under Junon—the Crow’s Nest Bar stands as a humble symbol of life returning to forgotten places. It's where stories are swapped, supplies shared, and worn travelers find a brief moment of music, warmth, and drink amidst the sea-worn ruins.

Appearance

The bar is housed in an old stone building, partially restored just enough to keep the walls standing. The exterior is cluttered with life preservers, fishing nets, wooden crates, and rusted tools—remnants of the village’s maritime past. Inside, the atmosphere is rustic and makeshift: a weathered bar counter stands opposite a creaky upright piano, and the room is filled with mismatched chairs and dented tables. Nothing is in perfect shape, but everything is functional—patched, repaired, and repurposed. It’s rough around the edges, but the place carries a certain charm, forged by survival and community.