nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ogre Chief

The Ogre Chief is a large, green Ogre that appears in Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II as a enemy. It is named Ogre Chieftain in the Final Fantasy Origins version of both games. In the first game, Ogre Chiefs hold a spiked wooden club, but not in Final Fantasy II. They are a slightly stronger than regular Ogres. They wear a single-strap, purple sleeveless shirt in Final Fantasy and the PSP, Android, and iOS versions of Final Fantasy II. In earlier releases of Final Fantasy II, the shirt is an orange-brown color.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Ogre Chiefs are found in the Giant's Cave, the Cavern of Earth, around Elfheim on the surrounding world map, and in Mount Gulg. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, they are known as GrOGRE in-game, or Green OgreNintendo Power Volume 17, page 21..
==Stats==
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<tab name="Final Fantasy">
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<tab name="Final Fantasy II">
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==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
===Final Fantasy===
Ogre Chief FF NES sprite.png|Final Fantasy (NES) sprite
Ogre Chief FF MSX2 sprite.png|Final Fantasy (MSX2) sprite
Ogre Chief FF WSC sprite.png|Final Fantasy (WSC) sprite
Ogre Chief FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Ogre Chief FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy (GBA) sprite
==References==
Category:Enemies
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Category:Final Fantasy II enemies
Omnislash Ver. 5

, also formatted Omnislash Version 5, is a stronger variation of Omnislash, one of the moves used by Cloud. It first appears in Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children===
In Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, Omnislash Ver. 5 is the finishing move that Cloud uses on Sephiroth. After his original Omnislash fails, Cloud uses Omnislash Ver. 5, in which the Fusion Swords are separated into individual blades, and Cloud attacks Sephiroth once with each sword.
===Super Smash Bros. Ultimate===
In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, starting with version 10.1.0, Cloud can perform Omnislash Ver. 5 as his Final Smash instead of the Omnislash if he is wearing a costume based on his Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children design. The use of Omnislash Ver. 5 is recreated after the scene in Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children where Cloud uses it. In the Move List, Omnislash has been renamed to "Omnislash / Omnislash Ver. 5" to reflect it being added.
When Cloud uses Omnislash Ver. 5, he knocks his opponent into the air. His Fusion Sword (which Cloud wields instead of the Buster Sword if he is wearing his Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children costume) splits into six blades; five blades circle around Cloud and one above his opponent. Cloud then grabs each circling sword, striking his opponent in quick succession before slamming them into the ground with the blade above. As the move finishes, Cloud is surrounded by the swords for a moment before they recombine into the Fusion Sword.
Category:Abilities
Category:Limit Breaks
Optional party members

are characters who the player can choose to join the party or not, unlike characters who automatically join. Their plot significance can be either major or nonexistent.
==List of optional party members==
===Final Fantasy VI===
* Umaro – ...
===Final Fantasy VII===
* Yuffie Kisaragi – a Ninja who can join the party if you answer her questions correctly after defeating her.
* 
* Vincent Valentine – ...
* 
* Red XIII – ...
Oxyale

Oxyale is a key item in Final Fantasy. It is a chalice with a water-like liquid that allows its drinker to breathe underwater. The Warriors of Light must have the Oxyale in order to explore the Sunken Shrine.
To obtain Oxyale, the warriors must buy the Faerie's Bottle and take it to the Fairy's Spring in Gaia. Once the Faerie is released, she gives the warriors Oxyale as an award for being rescued.
==Profiles==
*Nintendo Power volume 17 (page 56): "Available only from the Fairy's Spring in Gaia, and from the hands of the Fairy herself, Oxyale is used to provide fresh air in the submarine."
Category:Key items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Phanquid

__NOTOC__
Phanquid is a pink squid enemy that appears in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. Benjamin encounters them in both the Ice Pyramid and Doom Castle. There is a notable Phanquid named Squidite, who appears as a boss.
Like Squidite, Phanquid has three different sprites that represent its varying degrees of damage. If slightly damaged, Phanquid loses some of its tentacles. If significantly damaged, Phanquid is depicted as having its head over its face. Phanquid is vulnerable to the Fire attack.
==Stats==
*HP: 400
*EXP: 231
*GP: 9
*Weakness: Fire
==Profiles==
*Final Fantasy Mystic Quest Strategy Guidebook (page 37): "Another rubbery nightmare to contend with! This creature delights in shooting deadly ink at its enemy. It then absorbs its enemy's vital energy, or electrocutes it!"
==Gallery==
Phanquid FFMQ overworld sprite.png|Overworld sprite
Phanquid FFMQ damaged sprite.png|Damaged sprite
Phanquid FFMQ damaged sprite 2.png|Significantly damaged sprite
==Names in other languages==
Category:Cephalopods
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest enemies
Phoenix

Phoenix is a powerful fire bird and a summon in the Final Fantasy games. It first appears in Final Fantasy V. Phoenix's signature attack is Flames of Rebirth, which revives knocked out party members and deals fire-elemental damage to enemies.
==History==
===Final Fantasy V===
The Phoenix is a level 5 summon obtained at the summit of the Phoenix Tower in the Merged World, when a wounded wind drake sacrifices itself to assist the party. Its Rebirth Flame deals fire damage to all foes and revives one fallen ally.
===Final Fantasy VI===
The Phoenix magicite can be found in the Phoenix Cave "where the mountains form a star" in the World of Ruin. The cave can be accessed any time after the player acquires the Falcon, but requires two parties to traverse. Locke Cole has made it his mission to acquire the legendary Esper in order to revive his lost love Rachael; but the stone is cracked when found. While Locke and Rachael reunite briefly, the Phoenix soon fades, prompting Rachael to bond with and restore it to full. Now with closure, Locke recovers the stone and all the rare treasure he found while exploring the cave.
Phoenix revives all allies and deals fire damage when summoned for 110 MP. It teaches Raise x10, Arise x2, Reraise x1, Curaga x2, and Firaga x3.
===Final Fantasy VII===
The Phoenix summon materia can be won after successfully defending Fort Condor during the Huge Materia story arc. Though the giant condor will fall, its spirit becomes the materia as the avatar of a phoenix rises from the base of the hill. Should the player fail, the materia will land in Bone Village to be excavated.
===Final Fantasy VIII===
The Phoenix can be summoned via a Phoenix Pinion. Once summoned, there is a random chance that the party can be revived when wiped out.
===Final Fantasy IX===
Phoenix is one of Eiko's four drawable summons, learnt by equipping a Phoenix Pinion in her Add-on slot. Its functions are similar to the previous title. The chance of revival on KO is calculated as follows:
Resurrection%=(#PhoenixPinions/255)*100
===Final Fantasy XVI===
In Final Fantasy XVI, the Phoenix is an Eikon whose Dominant is Joshua Rosfield. The Phoenix is the Eikon of Fire. When Elwin's father died, it was expected that his older son, Clive would inherit the Phoenix, but was instead passed down to his younger son, Joshua. In the year 860, Joshua first primes into the Phoenix at Phoenix Gate, during the Night of Flames after witnessing his father beheaded by Sanbrequois soldiers, losing control of his power and begins rampaging. Clive too would also (unknowingly) primes into a second Eikon of Fire, Ifrit and proceeds to attack and seemingly kill the Phoenix.
The Phoenix would not publicly appear again until nearly two decades after the tragedy at Phoenix Gate in the year 878 when Bahamut rampages throughout Twinside.
==Names in other languages==
Category:Summons
Category:Final Fantasy III summons
Category:Final Fantasy XVI Eikons
Phoenix Down

Phoenix Down, also known as Life and formatted Fenix Down in earlier titles, is an item that appears in several Final Fantasy games. It first appears in Final Fantasy II. Phoenix Downs are used to revive a KO'd character, either within or outside of battle. In some games, a little bit of a character's HP is revived simultaneously. Several undead enemies are vulnerable to healing or other life-restoration moves, so a Phoenix Down can also be used to either defeat them instantly or inflict lots of damage upon them. In several games, either Raise or Arise, both of which are White Magic spells, are an alternative for reviving a fallen character.
Phoenix Downs are usually depicted as a feather of a , a common symbol of life and rebirth, and the "down" refers to a bird's down feathers, which is the undercoat beneath their visible layer of feathers. Phoenix Downs have also been depicted as the bottled tears of a phoenix, bolted quivers, or bead necklaces.
Variants of Phoenix Down include the Phoenix Pinion, which summons a phoenix in battle, and Mega Phoenix, which revives all KO'd party members.
==History==
===Final Fantasy II===
In Final Fantasy II, Phoenix Downs can be bought at any Item Shop for 500 gil (5,000 in the Famicom version and Final Fantasy Originss Hard Mode) and sold for 250 gil (2,500 gil in the Famicom version and Final Fantasy Originss Hard Mode). There are a few treasure chests that contain a Phoenix Down, and certain enemies may drop a Phoenix Down when defeated.
Ways to obtain a Phoenix Down	Ways to obtain a Phoenix Down
Item Shops: 	All of them
Treasure chests (3 total): 	Castle Deist (1F), Tropical Island (B3), Cave of Mysidia (B4)
Enemies (5 total): 	Chimera Brains, Emperor Mateus (Cyclone), Mantis Kings, Tiamat, Yamatano Orochi
Other: 	Phoenix Downs are among the rewards for completing the hidden minigame, Concentration.
===Final Fantasy IV===
Phoenix Downs reappear in Final Fantasy IV. Like in their debut appearance, Phoenix Downs can be bought at any Item Shop at a less expensive price of 100 gil and sold or 50 gil. In releases prior to Final Fantasy IV Advance, they are named Life.
Ways to obtain a Phoenix Down	Ways to obtain a Phoenix Down
Item Shops (10 total): 	All except Mysidia and Cave of Eblan
Treasure chests (14 total): 	Baron, Underground Waterway, Damcyan Castle, Antlion's Den (B1F), Baron Castle x2, Tower of Babil (3F), Cave of Eblan x2, Feymarch x3, Sealed Cave x2
Enemies (9 total): 	Blood Eye, Cockatrice, Eyewing Moth, Fledgling Rukh, Floating Eye, Helldiver, Hellflapper, Mist Eagle, Tetsuya Takahashi
===Final Fantasy remakes===
Phoenix Downs did not appear in Final Fantasy until its Game Boy Advance remake in Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls. In earlier versions, characters could only be revived from either a Raise or Arise spell or at a Sanctuary. Phoenix Downs are found in Marsh Cave, Mount Gulg, Hellfire Chasm, Lifespring Grotto, and Whisperwind Cove. Sometimes a Mindflayer or a Soldier drop a Phoenix Down upon being defeated.
Category:Items
Category:Recovery items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Category:Final Fantasy II items
Category:Final Fantasy IV items
Pink Tail

The Pink Tail is a recurring item in the Final Fantasy franchise. It made its first appearance in Final Fantasy IV. In most of its appearances, Pink Tails are an item dropped by Flan Princesses.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Pink Tails are an extremely rare item which have a very low chance of being dropped by Flan Princesses, who only appear in the Lunar Subterrane. If the party has a Pink Tail, they can give it to the Tail Collector in exchange for a powerful armor known as the Adamant Armor.
In the Super Nintendo version, the item is named Pink, but in the PlayStation version, its name is formatted PinkTail.
Category:Key items
Category:Final Fantasy IV items
Pirate

Pirates are enemies that appear in some Final Fantasy games, starting with the first game, Final Fantasy. As with usual s, they carry a long sword with them.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, the Pirates are grunt members of "Bikke's Bikkeneers", which are a pirate crew led by Bikke. Pirates are only encountered within Pravoka, during an attack led by Bikke, and are also the only enemies that are encountered in a town. When the warriors confront Bikke, he sends out nine Pirates to fight them. When the Warriors of Light manage to defeat every Pirate, they receive a Leather Shield, and Bikke surrenders and gives his Ship to them.
In the Nintendo Entertainment System release, their name is formatted as PIRATE. In original releases, Pirates wore light green clothing and a face bandana of the same color. In the MSX2 release, their face bandana was changed to purple. Like most enemies, Pirates were redesigned for the WonderSwan Color release, in which their face bandana was removed, they have darker skin, dark green clothes, and wear a red helmet. The Game Boy Advance version reverts to their original light green look, although this was reverted again in the PlayStation Portable release, in which Pirates' helmets were also changed to purple.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Pirate FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Pirate FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2 sprite
Pirate FF WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color sprite
Pirate FF PS1 sprite.png|PlayStation sprite
Pirate FF GBA sprite.png|Game Boy Advance sprite
Category:Pirates
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Plant Brain

Plant Brain is a boss fought in the Evil Forest in Final Fantasy IX. It is a plant monster with a large, brown body and four arm appendages, each ending with a green tentacle. It has several green roots that stick into the ground. It has large magenta flower for a head.
==History==
As Zidane, Vivi, and Steiner search the Evil Forest for Princess Garnet, they find her imprisoned in a cave with Plant Brain. The party proceeds to fight Plant Brain in order to rescue Garnet. During the battle, once Plant Brain has had just over half of its HP depleted, Blink joins in to assist the party with the remainder of the battle. Once Plant Brain has been defeated, the Evil Forest begins to petrify, but the party (except Blink) manage to safely escape.
==Battle==
Plant Brain has four abilities: Right Tentacle, Left Tentacle, Thunder, and Pollen. Both of its tentacle attacks are essentially identical to Prison Cage's Left Stem and Right Stem attacks. Its Pollen attack can inflict Darkness and minor damage to the entire party. Plant Brain is weak to Fire-elemental attacks, so Vivi can deal a lot of damage to it using Fire.
==Stats==
Category:Plants
Category:Final Fantasy IX characters
Category:Final Fantasy IX bosses
PlayStation

The PlayStation is a home console manufactured and created by Sony. It was first released in 1994, as Sony's first video game console. In 2000, the console received a successor, the PlayStation 2. All PlayStation games are backward compatible with the PlayStation 2. Square's first PlayStation game was Final Fantasy VII, which first released in January 1997. The game's overwhelming success ended Square's partnership with Nintendo for a several years, and all of Square's home console titles were exclusively released for the PlayStation.
The first few games of the Chocobo series and the first Final Fantasy Tactics installment are for the PlayStation. Remakes of Final Fantasy, Final Fantasy II, Final Fantasy IV, Final Fantasy V, and Final Fantasy VI were also released for the console. In North America, these were only included in compilation releases, although in Japan, all five games were released individually.
In September 2018, Sony released a dedicated version of the PlayStation, the PlayStation Classic, and Final Fantasy VII is the only Final Fantasy-related title included.
==Games==
*Final Fantasy VII (1997)
*Final Fantasy IV (1997)
*Final Fantasy Tactics (1997)
*Chocobo no Fushigi na Dungeon (1997)
*Final Fantasy V (1998)
*Ehrgeiz: God Bless the Ring (1998)
*Chocobo's Dungeon 2 (1998)
*Final Fantasy VIII (1999)
*Final Fantasy VI (1999)
*Chocobo Racing (1999)
*Vagrant Story (1999)
*Final Fantasy IX (2000)
*Final Fantasy (2002)
*Final Fantasy II (2002)
===Compilations===
*Final Fantasy Anthology (1999)
*Chocobo Collection (1999)
*Final Fantasy Chronicles (2001)
*Final Fantasy Origins (2003)
Category:Consoles
PlayStation 2

The PlayStation 2 is the second home console in Sony's PlayStation line. It is the successor to the PlayStation, and it was first released in 2000. The PlayStation 2 is the best-selling home console of all time, selling over 150 million units by the end of its lifespan. It has the longest official support over any other console, from 2000–2016. Nearly every Final Fantasy game for the console was released as an exclusive, although most were also released for PC.
==Games==
Three main series games were first released on PlayStation 2, originally as console exclusives: Final Fantasy X, Final Fantasy XI, and Final Fantasy XII. The games respectively make up the 10th, 11th, and 12th installments of the main series.
There are two PlayStation 2 games that are a follow-up of a main series game: Final Fantasy X-2, a direct sequel to Final Fantasy X, and Dirge of Cerberus -Final Fantasy VII-, a game of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII series.
The console is also notable for having the first two games of the Kingdom Hearts series, Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II. A third Kingdom Hearts game was released for PlayStation 2, Kingdom Hearts Re:Chain of Memories, which is a remake of the Game Boy Advance game, Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories.
Category:Consoles
PlayStation 3

The PlayStation 3 is the third home console in Sony's PlayStation line. It is the successor to the PlayStation 2, and it was first released in 2006. The PlayStation 3, despite eventually being a financial success, struggled to sell in its early years and lagged behind its predecessors considerably. This is mainly due to the high price tag and lack of compelling exclusives due to the proprietary hardware being difficult to develop for. This is also true for the Final Fantasy franchise, which started appearing as multi-platform titles for the first time during this generation.
==Games==
Final Fantasy XIII debuted on this system alongside an Xbox 360 version in 2009. The game's two sequels, Final Fantasy XIII-2 in 2011 and Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII in 2013 also appeared on this system. Final Fantasy XIV appeared on the system in 2013, but the servers were shut down in 2015 after the release of the Heavensward expansion. Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster, a remastered collection of both games, also appeared on this system in 2013. Two collections of remastered Kingdom Hearts games, Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 Remix and Kingdom Hearts HD 2.5 Remix debuted on this system. Due to all PlayStation 3 models supporting PlayStation discs and some models supporting PlayStation 2 discs, all Final Fantasy games available for those systems are playable on their corresponding models.
Category:Consoles
PlayStation 4

The PlayStation 4 is the fourth home console in Sony's PlayStation line. It is the successor to the PlayStation 3, and it was first released in 2013. The PlayStation 4 would become the best selling console of its generation at about 116 million units sold, greatly outpacing its competition. Sony learned from its mistakes from the PlayStation 3 by both making the system easier to develop for and heavily advertise consumer friendly practices that Microsoft was refusing to do at the time. While the Final Fantasy franchise still appeared as multi-platform titles, the PlayStation 4 versions were often seen as the definitive console versions. 
==Games==
 Final Fantasy games available on the PlayStation 4
Game Name 	Release Date
Chocobo's Mystery Dungeon: EVERY BUDDY! 	March 20, 2019
Crisis Core Reunion: Final Fantasy VII 	December 13, 2022
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT 	January 11, 2018January 30, 2018
Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster Collection (I-VI) 	April 19, 2023
Final Fantasy VII 	December 5, 2015 December 6, 2015
Final Fantasy VII Remake 	April 10, 2020
Final Fantasy VIII Remastered 	September 3, 2019
Final Fantasy IX 	September 19, 2017
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster 	May 12, 2015 May 14, 2015
Final Fantasy XII: The Zodiac Age 	July 11, 2017 July 13, 2017
Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn 	April 14, 2014
Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward 	June 23, 2015
Final Fantasy XIV: Stormblood 	June 20, 2017
Final Fantasy XIV: Shadowbringers 	June 28, 2019
Final Fantasy XV 	November 29, 2016
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles Remastered Edition	August 27, 2020
Final Fantasy Type-0 HD 	March 17, 2015 March 19, 2015 March 20, 2015
Stranger of Paradise: Final Fantasy Origin 	March 18, 2022
Theatrhythm Final Bar Line 	February 16, 2023
World of Final Fantasy 	October 25, 2016 October 27, 2016 October 28, 2016
Category:Consoles
PlayStation Portable

The PlayStation Portable is the a handheld system created and released by Sony and the first one released in the PlayStation line. It was first released in 2004, and like other PlayStation consoles, several Final Fantasy games were released for the PlayStation Portable. Its games were released on a proprietary optical disc format named (UMD). The device had internet connectivity, and players could buy games from the PlayStation Network service, which even had digital releases of certain PlayStation Portable games. The service was discontinued only for the PlayStation Portable on March 31, 2016.
The PlayStation Portable's main competitor was the Nintendo DS, although Square Enix developed exclusive titles for both handhelds. The PlayStation Portable also received a few Final Fantasy-related special limited edition variations.
In 2012, the handheld received a successor, the PlayStation Vita. It is not backward compatible with PlayStation Portable games, although PlayStation Network games could still be downloaded and played on it.
==Games==
The PlayStation Portable's first Final Fantasy related media is a UMD Video release of Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, which released in 2005. The second title was a UMD Video release of Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, which released in 2005 in Japan and in 2006 in other countries. In Japan, the first Final Fantasy-related game is a crossover title with Dragon Quest, which only released in Japan. The first non-crossover game is Final Fantasys 20th Anniversary remake, which is also the first to release outside of Japan.
*Dragon Quest & Final Fantasy in Itadaki Street Portable (2006, Japan only)
*Final Fantasy (2007)
*Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions (2007)
*Final Fantasy II (2007)
*Dissidia Final Fantasy (2008)
*Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII- (2008)
*Dissidia Final Fantasy: Universal Tuning (2009, Japan only)
*Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep (2010)
*Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (2011)
*Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection (2011)
*Final Fantasy Type-0 (2011, Japan only)
*Final Fantasy III 3D remake (2012, Japan only)
Category:Handhelds