Dalamud plugins · open source
Mods for Final Fantasy XIV
Eorzea is a terminal multiplexer
Seven plugins by Johnneylee Jack Rollins. Most bring your own computer into the game: a real terminal, your desktop's windows, your own classic games, an MCP server for AI clients, and a local AI that lives on your GPU. Two are simpler: a lantern your friends see lit, and a soft pointer that shows the way. Everything is open source, built in public, and runs on your machine.
Honest status
These are early. Most of what these pages describe is built and covered by tests that run outside the game, and much of it has not yet been verified in game. Each mod's page says where it stands. In-game screenshots and clips are still to be captured; their slots are marked.
The mods
Your Linux desktop, inside the game
Your Linux desktop inside the game: a keyboard-first launcher, nine workspaces and a taskbar for real application windows shown as panels in the world, on top of Ghostty.
released · not yet verified in game
Your own classics, in the world, saves in step
A library for the classic games you own: started in RetroArch on the Linux host, shown as panels in the world, with every save kept in step across your machines. Bring your own games; none are downloaded.
released · not yet verified in game
Which way to go, softly
A pulsing bead a couple of yalms ahead and the game's own pointing glove show the way to your map flag, your quest's next step or a spot you name, around walls when vnavmesh is installed. It only points; it never moves your character.
released · not yet verified in game
Light a lantern for your friends
A friend list with presence, 1:1 chat that waits and channels of your own, peer to peer over iroh, with an opt-in channel for the author's signed announcements. Off until you turn it on; nothing from the game is sent.
released · not yet verified in game
How they fit together
Each plugin works alone, and they talk to each other through Dalamud IPC when they are installed side by side. Ghostty puts terminals and, on Linux, desktop windows into the world as panels. XivDesktop sits on top of it with a launcher, workspaces and a taskbar. XivMcp exposes the game to AI clients, with an in-game approval for anything that changes your game. Almanac runs a local model and uses XivMcp's tools to answer questions about your game. XivArcade shows your own classic games as Ghostty panels, and XivDesktop's launcher finds them. XivWayfinder and XivLantern stand alone, and each offers IPC for other plugins to call.
Install
One repository for all of them, or build any of them yourself as a dev plugin. Both paths are kept on purpose.
https://spacegho.st/mods/ffxiv/plugins.json
In game: /xlsettings → Experimental → Custom Plugin Repositories → paste, +, Save and Close. The plugin repository page walks through it, explains test builds, and covers the build-it-yourself path for every mod.