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The killer is still at large more than a month after the early morning hours of November 13, 2022, when four University of Idaho students—Ethan Chapin, 20, Xana Kernodle, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Kaylee Goncalves, 21—were killed. The most recent attempt to explain what actually transpired that day is a horrific 3D animation depicting the Idaho murder house as seen from the perspective of the murderer. The video was created by a YouTuber named Gray Hughes, who has over 96.1K subscribers. It shows the layout of the house and illustrates one of the possibilities for how the killer could have entered the kitchen through the sliding glass door, gone to Madison's room on the second floor, and murdered her and Kaylee. The killer is then seen in the animation walking downstairs, making his way to Ethan and Xana's room, and ultimately turning around and leaving. Since it was published on December 17, the video has received more than 30K views, with viewers praising Gray's efforts. "Excellent work, Gray," one person wrote in a comment on the video. The potential path of the murderer(s) that morning is considerably more certain after seeing the complete film. A user described the specifics by writing, "You get the impression that you are there. Either the murderer entered the house while everyone was away and had the opportunity to identify who was in whose room and understand the layout of the house. He could have waited until there was no sound inside the house, knowing that they had gone to bed, before perpetrating this terrible murder. Or he was someone who was familiar with the house's layout from prior visits." This is quite disturbing, especially when you watch the killer in the animation move robotically as if they were on a mission and knew EXACTLY where to go.