nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Freelancer

Freelancer is a recurring job in the Final Fantasy series. In games with job systems, it generally has no special abilities and represents the lack of a job, and tends to be the characters' starting job before the player has access to more. It first appears as the default job in Final Fantasy V.
==History==
===Final Fantasy III (3D remake)===
The Freelancer replaces the Onion Knight as the default job. Freelancers have access to level 1 magic spells and can equip a diverse range of equipment meant for different classes, but are not proficient in much.
===Final Fantasy V===
The Freelancer is the default, unequipped job for each of the five warriors. Consequently, it cannot gain ABP, but can equip all weapons and armor without penalties or bonuses. Freelancers can equip up to two abilities from other jobs, and will inherit all innate passives from other mastered jobs.
===Final Fantasy Dimensions===
The Freelancer appears as the default, universal job class for all eight warriors.
Category:Jobs
Category:Final Fantasy III jobs
Category:Final Fantasy V jobs
Freelancer (Final Fantasy V)

The Freelancer is the starting Job of Final Fantasy V and is what every party member starts as.
==Gameplay==
The Freelancer has an even 24 in all four statshttps://strategywiki.org/wiki/Final_Fantasy_V/Formulas#Determination and cannot gain Job levels with ability points, but has two empty ability slots instead of one. The Freelancer gains power by mastery of other classes, gaining stat boosts and innate abilities, which further boost stats or allow new options like dual wielding without having to select the specific ability. The abilities are Cover, Barehanded, Counter, Find Passages, Sprint, Vigilance, Learning, Magic Shell, First Strike, Dual-Wield, Light Step, Shiradori and Pharmacologyhttps://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff5/jobs.php?job=Freelancer, from the Knight, Monk, Thief, Blue Mage, Mystic Knight, Ninja, Geomancer, Samurai, and Chemist respectively.
 Abilities that become innate to the Freelancer when their respective Job is mastered
Ability 	Job 	ABP Needed to Master Job 	Description
Cover 	Knight 	690https://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff5/jobs.php?job=Knight	Take single-target attacks meant for other characters that are crouching down (having 12.5% of their maximum HP or less). Won't activate if said character is affected by Petrify, Zombie, Dead, Sleep, Paralyze, Confuse, Berserk or Stop set, nor if the character is off-screen.
Barehanded 	Monk 	700https://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff5/jobs.php?job=Monk 	gives the character base Freelancer Strength + 26 and greatly increases the potential of Bare Hands, which are used when no weapon is equipped.
Counter 	Monk 	700https://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff5/jobs.php?job=Monk 	50% chance of retaliating against successful physical attacks with a physical attack of the party member's own; counter-attacks cannot themselves be countered.
Find Passages	Thief 	635https://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff5/jobs.php?job=Thief 	Reveals (most) hidden passages in walls and invisible stepping tiles.
Sprint 	Thief 	635https://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff5/jobs.php?job=Thief 	Allows you to run in dungeons, can be stacked with normal running to move four times as fast. Needed for a single chest in the game.
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==References==
Freezer Crab

__NOTOC__
Freezer Crabs are the are the enemy counterpart of the Snow Crab in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. In terms of appearance, they are a palette swap of Snow Crab, and their body is a different shade of blue, and their eyes are neon green. Freezer Crabs are encountered in the Ice Pyramid and Doom Castle. Freezer Crabs can use four different abilities: Giant Blade, Full Nelson, Whirlwater, and Icy Foam. They are vulnerable to axe attacks. Like Snow Crab, Freezer Crabs have two damage sprites. When damaged enough, Freezer Crabs begin to foam from their mouth. When damaged even further, their claws begin to break.
==Stats==
*HP: 410
*EXP: 237
*GP: 9
*Weakness: Axe
==Profiles==
*Final Fantasy Mystic Quest Strategy Guidebook (page 37): "A claw-thrashing, freezing foam-blowing brute. It uses ultrasonic tones to strike, and Confuse, its enemies. Hit it quick, before it can get you on to its dinner plate."
==Gallery==
Freezer Crab FFMQ overworld sprite.png|Overworld sprite
Freezer Crab FFMQ damaged sprite.png|Damaged sprite
Freezer Crab FFMQ damaged sprite 2.png|Significantly damaged sprite
==Names in other languages==
Category:Crustaceans
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest enemies
G Bike

is a racing minigame that Cloud can play on the second floor of Wonder Square in the Gold Saucer in Final Fantasy VII. The minigame is designed after the motorcycle chase scene that took place earlier in Midgar Highway. On the arcade cabinet, the game is named G-Bike. It costs 200 gil to play G Bike each time.
There are actually two G Bike cabinets, both of which are red. A random NPC is playing on the left G Bike cabinet. If talked to, he shouts "BAM" a few times, stating that he has the urge to do while playing.
In 2014, a remake of the minigame (or the event from which it was inspired), Final Fantasy VII G-Bike, was released on iOS and Android devices, but was closed the following year.
==Gameplay==
G Bike mostly plays the same as the Midgar Highway motorcycle chase event from earlier in the game, but with an added score to make it more like an arcade title. Another big difference is that character health bars do not appear on screen. During G Bike, Cloud rides the Hardy-Daytona on Midgar Highway after the truck. He must use his Buster Sword to slash Shinra Bikers left and right of him to stop them from ramming into the truck. Cloud earns 500 points each time he hits an enemy, although he loses 25 points each time the truck is hit.
There are two types of Shinra Bikers, named Orange Bikers and Red Bikers respectively, and their behaviors are slightly different. Orange Bikers simply appear to try and hit the truck, but the Red Bikers have the added behavior of trying to avoid Cloud, which may prompt him to drive away from the truck. This gives other Shinra Bikers the opportunity to attack the truck.
Upon completing the minigame, if Cloud gets a new hi-score, it is updated. The hi-score (which defaults to 0 points) has a display shown at the top-left corner of the screen, but the score itself is shown to the top-right and appears slightly larger than the hi-score display. There are three different prizes that can be won for completing the minigame: 2 gil (if Cloud scores between 5,000-10,000 points), 10 gil (if Cloud scores at least 10,000 points) and Speed Source if it is Cloud's first time surpassing 10,000 points.
===Controls===
*Directional pad - Moves the Hardy-Daytona forward, backward, and to the sides
* - Attack left
* - Attack right
Category:Minigames
Galuf Halm Baldesion

Galuf Halm Baldesion, alternatively known as Galuf Doe or just Galuf is a character in Final Fantasy V. Originally an amnesiac traveler from parts unknown, Galuf arrived in Bartz Klauser's world near the kingdom of Tycoon on a mysterious meteorite, the impact jolting him enough to wipe his memory completely save for his own name. Despite this setback, Galuf journeys with Bartz and Lenna to investigate the Wind Shrine. Guided by the spirit of King Tycoon when the Wind Crystal shatters, Galuf is chosen as one of the four Warriors of Light.
Game Boy Advance

The Game Boy Advance is a handheld console created by Nintendo in 2001. It later received two models, the Game Boy Advance SP (released in 2003) and the Game Boy Micro (released in 2005). After Square Enix's long hiatus from making games on Nintendo consoles, the Game Boy Advance marked their comeback. Outside of Japan, Nintendo was the publisher for many of Square Enix's releases for Game Boy Advance.
==Games==
Most Final Fantasy games for the Game Boy Advance are remakes of the original Nintendo Entertainment System and Super Nintendo Entertainment System titles. The first Final Fantasy-related game that was released for Game Boy Advance is a Chocobo game. Only one original Final Fantasy game was created for the Game Boy Advance.
*Dice de Chocobo (2002)
*Final Fantasy Tactics Advance (2003)
*Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls (2004)
*Final Fantasy IV Advance (2005)
*Final Fantasy V Advance (2006)
*Final Fantasy VI Advance (2007)
Category:Handhelds
Garland

Garland is the main villain of Final Fantasy and the first boss fought. He formerly served as a knight under Cornelia's monarchy. Early in the game, Garland kidnapped Princess Sarah, and the Warriors of Light set out to Chaos Shrine to battle Garland. Near the end of the game, the heroes travel two thousand years into the past to prevent Garland from gaining power. In that time, Garland absorbed the Four Fiends' elemental powers and transformed himself into Chaos, the final boss of the game.
==Character design==
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
See also: Chaos
In the novelization, Final Fantasy: Memory of Heroes, Garland plays a similar role to the original story, with his appearance in the finale having him merge with the Four Fiends in the middle of the confusion between them and the Warriors of Light, allowing him to transform into Chaos.
===Dissidia===
===Dissidia NT===
===Theatrhythm===
===Record Keeper===
===World of Final Fantasy Maxima===
===Brave Exvius===
==Battle==
{{#ifeq:Garland|Garland|
{{FFenemystatsFFenemystats
|no=012
|name=Garland
|image=
|hp=
|attack=15
|accuracy=27
|defense=
|agility=6
|intelligence=12
|evasion=12
|mdefense=64
|gil=250
|exp=130
|treasure=Longsword (2%)
|locations=Chaos Shrine
}}}}
==Trivia==
==References==
Category:Final Fantasy bosses
Category:Final Fantasy characters
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Garuda

Garuda is an avian humanoid that appears as an enemy in several Final Fantasy games. Garuda's first appearance is in Final Fantasy III, in which it is a boss.
==History==
===Final Fantasy III===
In Final Fantasy III Garuda resembles a bird-humanoid with yellow-orange feathers. It has a long beak.
===Final Fantasy VII===
In Final Fantasy VII Garuda is very small and has a blue body and insect features.
===Final Fantasy IX===
In Final Fantasy IX, Garuda is depicted as a large hovering bird with long, trailing wings and tail. It has a "friendly" variant, which is one of several friendly monsters that do not attack when encountered but instead ask to be "fed" various gemstone items for considerable AP. The regular Garuda enemies are predominantly red and green, and the friendly ones are rainbow-colored. Besides a difference in color, both Garuda variants have the same appearance.
===Final Fantasy X / Final Fantasy X-2===
In Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2, Garuda was heavily redesigned to have reptilian features (e.g. a serpent-like head), no feathers, and sharp teeth. In both games, Garuda can use an attack named Sonic Boom.
===Final Fantasy XI===
In Final Fantasy XI, Garuda received another large redesign into being green and having a female-humanoid body, with wings on her back and talons for feet. Garuda can be used as a summon if the player completes certain quests and defeats Garuda in battle. Garuda is considered the summon of the element "wind", and as such mostly uses the wind magic Aero, Aerora, Aeroga, and rarely Aeroja.
===Final Fantasy XVI===
In Final Fantasy XVI, Garuda is an Eikon whose Dominant is Benedikta Harman.
Category:Birds
Category:Enemies
Category:Final Fantasy XVI Eikons
Garula

Garulas are light green mammoth-like creatues that are covered in brown wool. They have appeared as both enemies and a boss. Garulas first appear in Final Fantasy V.
==History==
===Final Fantasy V===
In Final Fantasy V, Garulas are enemies whom the party can encounter in the forest surrounding Walse Tower in Bartz's World and later in a certain forest of the Merged World. There is a non-hostile Garula in the village of Walse. A little girl is standing near the Garula. If the party talks to the little girl, she tells them that the Garula is shy and requests them not to tease it.
As enemies, despite their intimidating appearance, Garulas do not attack the party. They have several elemental weaknesses, such as Fire and Lightning, and always flee on the third turn. Garulas are one of the few enemies that neither reward experience points nor gil when defeated.
In the Walse Tower, there is a Garula who is fought as a boss. It looks identical to its enemy counterpart, although it has different stats, a separate bestiary entry, no weaknesses, and is of the Magic Beast type. Like ordinary Garulas, experience points and gil are not rewarded for defeating the Garula boss.
==Stats==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy V enemy=
|-|
Final Fantasy V boss=
</tabber>
==Bestiary navigation==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy V enemy=
|-|
Final Fantasy V boss=
</tabber>
Category:Elephants
Category:Final Fantasy V enemies
Category:Final Fantasy V bosses
Gav

Gav is a character in Final Fantasy XVI. He is an outlaw and Cid's most trusted scout.
==History==
===Background===
Gav was born in the Northern Territories. Just as his mother was giving birth to him, his family was killed when the Holy Empire of Sanbreque invaded his village. At some point he met Cidolfus Telamon and joined his cause of liberating persecuted Bearers across Valisthea, becoming his most trusted scout.
===Final Fantasy XVI===
Cid sends Gav to the village of Lostwing to find the rumored second Dominant of Fire and some persecuted Bearers, but is caught by the Royal Intelligencers led by Benedikta Harman. He was rescued by Cid and his new protege, Clive Rosfield. Gav informs the two that the royalists are abducting the village's Bearers and looking for someone. Clive asks him if he was the second Dominant of Fire, but Gav did not know, he didn't hold a sign to identify himself. Cid then sends Gav after the Intelligencers to find out where they are taken. When he returns, he reports that they have been taken to a stronghold known as Caer Norvent.
Category:Characters
Category:Final Fantasy XVI characters
Genji Shield

is a type of shield in the Final Fantasy games. It first appears in Final Fantasy III. In several of its appearances, the Genji Shield is a very rare shield that enhances its user's Defense, Magic Defense, and Evasion. It often grants its user invulnerability to certain status effects. It also appears in the Kingdom Hearts series as a shield that can be wielded by Goofy.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, starting with the Game Boy Advance remake, there is one Genji Shield found in a treasure chest in Lifespring Grotto (floor B2). It can be equipped by the Knight, the Ninja, and the Warrior classes. It increases Defense by 14, Weight by 8, and Evasion by 50. It also grants invulnerability to Poison and Stone. Despite being one of the stronger shields, the Genji Shield can be sold for only 100 gil.
===Final Fantasy V===
In Final Fantasy V, there is one Genji Shield that can be stolen from Gilgamesh during the fifth battle against him, which takes place at the Interdimensional Rift. The Genji Shield provides 50% Evasion, 9 Defense, 1 Magic Defense, and 6 Weight. It also grants invulnerability to Mini and Paralyze.
==Trivia==
*In the Kingdom Hearts series, the Genji Shield used by Goofy is designed after its artwork from Final Fantasy V, especially in the first game.
==External links==
*Genji Shield on the Kingdom Hearts Wiki
Category:Shields
Category:Final Fantasy armor
Category:Final Fantasy III armor
Category:Final Fantasy IV armor
Category:Final Fantasy V armor
Geostigma

Geostigma is a disease and a major plot point in the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII.
==History and symptoms==
Geostigma first emerged around the time Sephiroth was defeated in Final Fantasy VII. The Lifestream helped push Meteor back long enough for Holy to activate and supposedly save the day. However, the Lifestream was previously tainted by Jenova, and everyone that came in contact with it during and since became infected.
In the several years after this event, Geostigma cases continue to rise around the world. No one knows for certain what causes Geostigma, but the prevailing theory is that those close to Mako for extended periods become infected. It is also believed to be contagious, but there is no evidence to back this claim.
Geostigma is the process when a person contracts the Sephiroth Gene, and the immune system tries to fight it. However, the body can't kill the Sephiroth Gene by itself, so the immune system becomes hyperactive and the person develops a disorder similar to Lupus. Symptoms include sudden fatigue, weakness of the body and open sores that secrete black ooze. The disease is almost certainly terminal and there is no known cure up until the events of Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children.
Category:Compilation of Final Fantasy VII
Category:Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children
Category:Final Fantasy VII
Ghoul

Ghouls are undead enemies and a stronger variant of Zombies. They appear in several games of the Final Fantasy franchise, starting with the first game, Final Fantasy. Ghouls usually have a drastically different appearance for each of the games. Like Zombies, Ghouls are vulnerable to Dia and Fire-based attacks.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Ghouls are found at the surrounding areas of Marsh Cave, Melmond, and Devil's Tail from the world map. They also appear in present-day Chaos Shrine and Marsh Cave (floors B1 and B2). When a Ghoul attacks their opponent, it can inflict them with paralysis. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, their name is formatted as GHOUL.
Ghouls are a palette swap of Zombies. Starting with the WonderSwan Color version, they have a green skin and a purple cloak. Like Zombies, they were given a different pose in the PlayStation Portable version.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Ghoul FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Ghoul FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2 sprite
Ghoul FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Ghoul FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Category:Undead
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Giant's Cave

The Giant's Cave is a cavern area in the original Final Fantasy. It is a passage that leads to the Sage's Cave, and is inhabited by a Giant. In the Nintendo Entertainment System version, the location is named Titan's Tunnel, but in the PlayStation remake, it is named Titan's Cave.
During their journey, the Warriors of Light enter into the Giant's Cave to go visit Sadda in the Sage's Cave. However, a Giant blocks the warriors' path, and does not allow them to pass unless they give him his favorite delicacy, a Star Ruby. By doing so, the Giant steps aside and allows the Warriors of Light to continue to the Sage's Cave.
==Treasures==
The Giant's Cave has four treasure chests, which are found together in a room at the bottom of the area. From left to right, each :
*Mythril Helm
*450 gil
*620 gil
*Great Axe
Category:Caves
Category:Final Fantasy locations
Gigantoad

Gigantoads are a poisonous variant of Toads in the Final Fantasy series. They first appear in Final Fantasy II. Gigantoads' physical appearance usually differs drastically between their appearances.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Gigantoads, named CaveToad in the Super Nintendo and PlayStation releases, are only encountered in the Underground Waterway. They are yellow and have blue stripes on their back and two on each leg. They have a blue tongue and a blue diamond-shaped marking on their forehead.
In Final Fantasy IV Advance, the Gigantoad sprite is less bright, and its shading was done differently.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
===Final Fantasy IV===
Gigantoad FFIV SNES sprite.png|Super Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Gigantoad FFIV GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy IV Advance sprite
==Trivia==
*In the Bradygames guide for Final Fantasy IVs 3D remake, the images for Gigantoad and Toadgre have been switched by accident.Final Fantasy IV Bradygames Official Strategy Guide, pages 154 and 155.
==Names in other languages==
==References==
Category:Amphibians
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Gigantuar

Gigantuar, alternatively named Jumbo Cactuar is a giant variant of Cactuar with a curly black mustache. It appears in several Final Fantasy games as either an enemy or a boss, and makes its first appearance in Final Fantasy VIII.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VI (remakes)===
In Final Fantasy VI, starting with the Final Fantasy VI Advance release, Gigantuar appears as a boss during a fixed encounter in the center of a desert near Maranda within the World of Ruin, but only if the party has defeated at least ten Cactuars. The party must defeat Gigantuar in order to obtain the Cactuar magicite. During battle, Gigantuar uses Knockdown as its Special Attack, in which Gigantuar deals heavy damage to the other party members.
Once all of Gigantuar's HP has been depleted, it uses 1,000 Needles ten times on every party member (totaling to 10,000 HP in damage). The party can only survive this onslaught if one of them uses Reraise.
Sometimes, if the Cactuar magicite is used, Gigantuar is summoned instead of a Cactuar. If this occurs, Gigantuar uses 10,000 Needles? attack on all enemies, dealing the maximum damage of 9,999 HP.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy VI Advance=
|-|
Final Fantasy VI (iOS, Android)=
</tabber>
==Gallery==
Gigantuar FF6 GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy VI Advance sprite
Category:Plants
Category:Final Fantasy VI bosses
Gigas Worm

Gigas Worms are large worms with a set of sharp teeth. They appear in several Final Fantasy games, starting with the first Final Fantasy. Most Gigas Worms are purple, and they are vulnerable to fire-based attacks.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Gigas Worms are encountered in several areas of the world map. This includes the surrounding areas of Cornelia, Matoya's Cave, Pravoka, Elfheim, Western Keep, Mount Duergar, Melmond, and the Cavern of Ice. They are also encountered in present-day Chaos Shrine. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, Gigas Worms are named CREEPS, and their sprite shows them with a mostly pink body. The MSX2 version depicts Gigas Worms as light orange and red, and is the only version to do so. Since the Final Fantasy Origins remake, their legs were changed to white.
===Final Fantasy II===
Gigas Worms only appear in later remakes of Final Fantasy II, starting with Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls. They are encountered on floors B1–B6 of Raqia. They have a lot more HP than in Final Fantasy, but most of their other stats were only increased slightly, except their attack, which was nearly doubled.
Gigas Worms have a vastly different appearance than in Final Fantasy. They have a rounder, green body, a purple underbelly, a round mouth with more sharp teeth, several purple spikes protruding from their head, and purple lips that circle around their mouth. In Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls, Gigas Worms have several small, purple legs like those of a centipede. Their legs were removed for the PlayStation Portable version.
==Stats==
<tabs>
<tab name="Final Fantasy">
</tab>
<tab name="Final Fantasy II">
</tab></tabs>
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
===Final Fantasy===
Creep FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Gigas Worm FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2 sprite
Gigas Worm FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Gigas Worm FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
===Final Fantasy II===
Gigas Worm FFII GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Gigas Worm FFII PSP sprite.png|PlayStation Portable sprite
Category:Worms
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Category:Final Fantasy II enemies