With the addition of new areas inFinal Fantasy 14: Dawntrail, you better believe there are new jumping puzzles to enjoy. Enjoy might be the wrong word as many find them incredibly frustrating, so that’s why we’ve put together this handy guide.

There are a couple of jumping puzzles in Tuliyollal, one is Hunu’iliy while the other is Pinion’s Reach, and it’s this latter one that we’re going to cover here. This is where to find the jumping puzzle and how to complete it, including a tip for a little shortcut.

Where To Find The Pinion’s Reach Jumping Puzzle In Tuliyollal

ThePinion’s Reachjumping puzzle starts at around(X:10.0, Y:6.6)inTuliyollal. You want to head towards the Pinion’s Reach building (the closest aethernet point isVollok Shoonsa) and thenhead to the left of the entranceto find the start of the jumping puzzle behind the fountain. You should be easily able to see the stone beams sticking out of the wall.

How To Find The Shortcut For The Pinion’s Reach Jumping Puzzle

There is a shortcut that you’re able to take! Instead of going to the left of the entrance,head inside of Pinion’s Reach and go up to the balconywhere the Mamool Ja is and thenleave to the right of the balconyto continue the jumping puzzle part of the way through.

How To Complete The Pinion’s Reach Jumping Puzzle In Tuliyollal

Before you start jumping, you should know that there isnotaSightseeing Log Vistaat the top of this jumping puzzle.

Other than some nice scenery and an even nicer view, you get nothing but kudos for completing this.

Whether you choose to start from the beginning on the ground level or take the balcony shortcut, you’ll find this jumping puzzle a bitmore linear than the Hunu’iliy one, as it has less paths to choose from in order to ascend. There are stilla couple of parts where you can pick between different ways up, and there are a couple offalse paths that will get you nowhere.

In the video above we show how we ascended to the top. Much like our other jumping puzzle guide, we recommend that if you’re struggling with this, tostand on the very end of the plank/beam you are on, andaim diagonally across to the next one.

You essentially want to aim for where the plank you’re jumping to meets the wall, as this gives you more ground space to land on that if you simply jump directly across.

This also means sometimes the wall part you’re aiming for stops you from going too far, keeping you safely on the destination plank.