Home Safety Hotline Manual Entries — naguide

This page is a restored reference for Home Safety Hotline manual entries. Use it when you want to identify a hazard from the in-game clues, compare similar entries, or jump from a symptom to the right answer.

Table of Contents

Toggle Table of Contents

  • How Manual Entries Work
  • Quick Hazard Index
  • Common Entry Clues
    • Pest and Insect Entries
    • Fungus and Growth Entries
    • Household Emergency Entries
    • Hobb, Gnome, and Fae Entries
    • Unusual Object and Creature Entries
  • How to Use This During Calls
  • Related Guide

If you are looking for the day-by-day solution list instead, use our Home Safety Hotline answers guide.

How Manual Entries Work

Manual entries are the main reference system in Home Safety Hotline. Each entry gives you three important things: the visible signs of the problem, the danger level, and the recommended solution. The fastest way to solve a call is to match the caller’s clues to the language used in the manual.

  • Description: what the hazard looks, sounds, or smells like.
  • Danger: why the hazard matters and how urgent it is.
  • Solution: the service, item, or action that usually resolves the issue.

Quick Hazard Index

Clue Type Likely Manual Entries What to Check
Bites, blood, itching, rashes Ticks, Bed Bugs, Mice Look for blood feeding, droppings, bites, or delayed skin reactions.
Wood damage, walls, floors Termites, Fracture Hobbs, Floor Roots, False Artifacts Check for structural damage, cracks, floor movement, missing children or pets, and unusual objects.
Buzzing or flying pests Bees, Wine Sprites, Night Wisps Separate normal insects from supernatural clues such as whispers, rotten wine, or lights outside windows.
Fungus, damp areas, strange growth Black Mold, Cellar Growths, Pipe Growths, Whistling Fungi, Unicorn Fungi Match the location: walls, cellar, pipes, pets, or drywall cracks.
Fire, smoke, poison gas House Fires, Carbon Monoxide Fire has visible combustion; carbon monoxide is odorless and linked to dizziness, headaches, and poor ventilation.
Small household creatures House Spiders, Desk Hobbs, Night Gnomes, Laundry Gnomes, Travel Gnomes Use behavior and location to decide: desks, bedrooms, laundry, luggage, or webs.
Major supernatural danger Boggarts, False Rose Bushes, The Horde, Fae Flu Prioritize entries that warn about evacuation, long-term harm, infection, or severe household contamination.

Common Entry Clues

Pest and Insect Entries

  • Ticks: small blood-feeding arachnids, usually connected to tall grass, outdoor exposure, and illness symptoms.
  • Mice: gnaw marks, droppings, squeaking, and indirect disease risk.
  • Termites: wood damage, peeling paint, holes in drywall, or squeaky floorboards.
  • House Spiders: webs and small insects; not always a problem unless removal is required.
  • Bed Bugs: sleeping-area infestation, itching, bites, and delayed rash reports.
  • Bees: buzzing, stings, visible hive activity, or roof/attic/tree clues.

Fungus and Growth Entries

  • Black Mold: black spots, musty smell, allergic reactions, and breathing issues.
  • Cellar Growths: damp cellar clues, slime, dripping sounds, glowing or pulsing fungal growths.
  • Pipe Growths: bubbling digestion noises, clogged pipes, and danger when someone reaches into the pipe.
  • Whistling Fungi: whistling from walls or drywall cracks; harmony is an emergency clue.
  • Unicorn Fungi: pet-related entry, especially animals digging after outdoor activity.

Household Emergency Entries

  • Carbon Monoxide: invisible and odorless gas, usually tied to heaters, stoves, poor ventilation, headaches, dizziness, or lethargy.
  • House Fires: burning smell, visible flames, cooking accidents, or malicious pest activity.
  • Stair Slugs: slime on steps, stairwells, basements, and slipping accidents.
  • Floor Roots: roots growing from the floor, especially dangerous around children or pets.

Hobb, Gnome, and Fae Entries

  • Desk Hobbs: desk or vanity activity, objects being sorted, and breadcrumb prevention clues.
  • Fracture Hobbs: cracks and fractures in walls, usually tied to Hobb behavior.
  • Boggarts: dangerous metamorphosed Hobbs; the key clue is hidden observation and violent reaction when noticed.
  • Travel Gnomes: luggage and travel clues, followed by indoor gardening or soil problems.
  • Night Gnomes: bedroom sightings, heavy breathing, and sleep-related clues.
  • Laundry Gnomes: washing machine noise, missing socks, and laundry inspection clues.
  • Fae Flu: illness symptoms such as fever, headaches, eye discoloration, seeds in skin, or blooming.

Unusual Object and Creature Entries

  • False Beets: garden vegetable clue; dangerous if eaten.
  • False Artifacts: out-of-place objects, buzzing, missing children, or missing pets.
  • False Rose Bushes: rose bush appearance with predatory behavior.
  • Wine Sprites: broken glasses, wine tasting rotten, or wine disappearing.
  • Night Wisps: floating lights outside windows and whispers promising wealth or good fortune.
  • The Horde: huge amounts of household refuse, trash, rotten food, and contamination.

How to Use This During Calls

  1. Write down the caller’s strongest clue first: smell, sound, object, injury, animal, room, or time of day.
  2. Search the manual entry by that clue instead of reading every entry from the start.
  3. If two hazards sound similar, compare the location. For example, cellar, pipe, wall, attic, bedroom, and laundry clues usually separate the answer.
  4. Check whether the entry asks for evacuation, professional service, prevention, or a simple household action.
  5. Use the answers guide when you want the exact call solution instead of the manual reference.

For the full solution route, see: Home Safety Hotline: Answers 100% Guide.

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