I loaded the house into Build Studio as a template and then rebuilt a new house next to it following the exact same layout. This time, however, I worked together with ChatGPT, which suggested a structured construction order.
First, I placed the exterior walls for the ground floor, then added the interior walls and checked that the room logic was correct. After that, I built the exterior walls for the upper floor and then added the interior walls there as well. Next, I created the space for the future platform, raised the floor, removed the necessary wall sections, placed the staircase leading to the platform, and finally added the staircase connecting the two floors.
I kept checking everything throughout the entire process, and I didn’t encounter any issues.
One thing I also did differently was that I placed almost all of the walls in one go. Whenever I made a mistake, I usually used Undo instead of correcting it with the hammer tool.
Normally, I don’t build with a fixed plan. I usually start with a rough idea, and the house develops naturally while I’m building. I constantly make changes, move walls, or add new rooms whenever I get a new idea.
This method is a bit more time-consuming, but I think I will continue doing it this way. I will first build the house until I’m happy with the overall design, and then rebuild it from scratch using a more structured construction order. Small mistakes don’t really bother me, but I tend to keep modifying my houses over time as my gameplay changes or I come up with new ideas.
I don’t know whether the construction order actually makes a difference, but in my case rebuilding the house this way worked perfectly, so I wanted to share my experience in case it helps someone else.