nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Healing Helm

The Healing Helm, also named the Heal Helmet,Nintendo Power volume 17, page 70. is a type of helmet appearing in Final Fantasy. It can be equipped by either Knight or Ninja. There are only two Healing Helms, both of which appear in a treasure chest, in Mirage Tower (1F) and Flying Fortress (1F), respectively. Healing Helms have the same stats as Mythril Helms, but are unique in that they can cast the White Magic spell Heal if used as an item. Healing Helms cannot be bought at stores, but can be sold for 10,000 gil each. In the Nintendo Entertainment System release, because of character space limitations, their name was shortened to Heal.
Healing Helms also appear in Dissidia Final Fantasy and Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy as a level 1 helm, but no longer have the same distinct use as they did in Final Fantasy. In both games, the Healing Helm can be bought from the Shop by paying a specific amount of gil and providing certain ingredients. In Dissidia Final Fantasy, 780 gil must be provided, as well as Bronze Helm, Guts Shard, and two Transmogridust. In Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy, the price was raised to 3,700 gil, and a Bronze Helm and a Rusted Metal are the only two ingredients needed.
==Stats==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy=
*Defense: 6
*Evasion: -3
*Weight: 3
|-|
Dissidia Final Fantasy=
*Defense: 1
*Bravery: 25
*Abilities: Chase BRV Defense +20%
|-|
Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy=
*HP: 0
*Bravery: 96
*Attack: 0
*Defense: 2
*Abilities: Chase BRV Defense +3%
</tabber>
==References==
Category:Helmets
Category:Final Fantasy armor
Category:Dissidia Final Fantasy armor
Category:Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy armor
Heidegger

Heidegger is a high ranking member of Shinra in Final Fantasy VII. He is in charge of the company's military division, Shinra Public Security Division. Heidegger often says "Gya Haa haa haa!" after speaking.
==History==
While President Shinra was in control of the company, Heidegger was held in high regard. After the former's death his son Rufus' rise to power, Heidegger was often insulted by the new president, and took to taking out his rage on his subordinates. Nonetheless, Heidegger was essentially Rufus' right-hand man, and joined him in the assault on Sapphire Weapon at Junon. 
Scarlet, the head of weapons development, did not fully trust Heidegger to use her ultimate weapon, the Sister Ray. She believed him to be an idiot, and freely admitted that to the Turks. When Diamond Weapon attacked Midgar, apparently killing Rufus, Heidegger and Scarlet were quick to assume command, and confronted Cloud and his allies in Midgar with their enormous robot, the Proud Clod. The battle ended in the defeat of Heidegger and Scarlet, but it is unclear whether they survived.
Category:Shinra members
Category:Final Fantasy VII characters
Hellfire Chasm

Hellfire Chasm is a bonus dungeon which appears in remakes of Final Fantasy starting with the Game Boy Advance version. It does not return in the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster release. It is a massive, lava-filled dungeon located on the Cardian Islands, and is one of the Souls of Chaos. The bosses of Hellfire Chasm are the Archfiends from Final Fantasy IV—Scarmiglione, Cagnazzo, Barbariccia, and Rubicante—each fought separately.
Category:Volcanic areas
Category:Bonus dungeons
Category:Final Fantasy dungeons
Hellflapper

Hellflappers are green moths and an enemy in Final Fantasy IV and its sequels. Their wings have light green and yellow markings as well as purple markings that resemble a pair of eyes. Their actual eyes and tongue are also purple. Hellflappers have light green bristles on both antennae, and their sprite indicates that they are releasing spores. In Final Fantasy IV Advance their name is formatted Hell Flapper, and in the Super Nintendo and PlayStation releases, they are named RockMoth.
==Stats==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy IV=
|-|
Final Fantasy IV (3D remake)=
</tabber>
==Bestiary navigation==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy IV=
|-|
Final Fantasy IV (3D remake)=
</tabber>
Category:Butterflies and caterpillars
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Helmet

Helmets are a type of headgear and armor in the Final Fantasy franchise. They make their debut appearance in the first Final Fantasy. They can be equipped by certain classes, especially those specialized in combat, such as Warriors and Paladins, to protect their head from some damage. Most types of helmets have the word "Helm" in their name.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In original releases of Final Fantasy, there are five helmets, although starting with the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls release, two more were added, Genji Helm and Crystal Helm (both obtainable in Whisperwind Cove), bringing the total up to seven helmets. Helmets can be equipped by Warrior, its upgraded form Knight, and Ninja. Three of the helmets can each be bought at a certain Armor Shop.
In the PlayStation Portable version's Bradygames guide, every headgear is erroneously listed under Helmets.Final Fantasy (PlayStation Portable) Bradygames Official Strategy Guide, pages 23-24.
Helmets in Final Fantasy	Helmets in Final Fantasy	Helmets in Final Fantasy	Helmets in Final Fantasy	Helmets in Final Fantasy 	Helmets in Final Fantasy	Helmets in Final Fantasy	Helmets in Final Fantasy
Name 	Defense 	Evasion 	Weight 	Usable by 	Acquirement 	 	
Helm 	3 	-3 	3 	Warrior (Knight), Ninja 	 	 	
Great Helm 	5 	-5 	5 	Warrior (Knight), Ninja 	 	 	
Mythril Helm 	6 	-3 	3 	Warrior (Knight), Ninja 	 	 	
Healing Helm 	6 	-3 	3 	Knight, Ninja 	 	 	
Diamond Helm 	8 	-3 	3 	Knight 	 	 	
Genji Helm 	9 	12 	3 	Warrior (Knight), Thief (Ninja)	 	 	
Crystal Helm 	10 	12 	3 	Knight, Ninja 	 	 	
==References==
*
Category:Armor
Hi-Potion

Hi-Potions are a recovery item that appear in many Final Fantasy games, and they first appear in Final Fantasy II. Hi-Potions are an upgrade to regular Potions, which means that they restore more HP, although not as much as X-Potions. Like other Potions, the amount of HP that a Hi-Potion restores is different in most games.
==History==
===Final Fantasy II===
In Final Fantasy II, Hi-Potions are very common items which are sold in every Item Shop. Each one costs 150 gil (500 in the original Famicom and Final Fantasy Originss Hard Mode), and they can each be sold for 75 gil (250 in the Famicom and Final Fantasy Originss Hard Mode).
Ways to obtain a Hi-Potion	Ways to obtain a Hi-Potion
Item Shops: 	All of them
Treasure chests: 	Semitt Falls (B2), Dreadnought (2F), Castle Fynn (1F), Tropical Island (B2), Cave of Mysidia (B5), Jade Passage (B5), Raqia (B4, B5)
Enemies: 	Black Knights, Catoblepas, Death Riders, Flan Princesses, General Borghen, Lamia Matriarchs, Malboros, Malboro Terras
Other: 	Hi-Potions are among the rewards for completing the hidden minigame, Concentration.
===Final Fantasy remakes===
Like Phoenix Down, Hi-Potions only appear in the Final Fantasy remakes starting with Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls. They restore 150 HP to one of the Warriors of Light. Hi-Potions are sold in the last four Item Shops, where they each cost 150 gil each and can be sold for 75 gil. A few Hi-Potions are found in treasure chests, although in Whisperwind Cove, there are several treasure chests which contain a Hi-Potion.
Ways to obtain a Hi-Potion	Ways to obtain a Hi-Potion
Item Shops: 	Crescent Lake, Gaia, Onrac, Whisperwind Cove (B1–B9)
Treasure chests: 	Mount Gulg (B2), Earthgift Shrine (B1), Hellfire Chasm (B2, B7), Lifespring Grotto (B1, B4, B14, B18), Whisperwind Cove (B5, B7, B11, B12, B21, B24, B25, B27, B32, B36)
Enemies: 	Green Slimes, Knockers, White Crocs
Category:Items
Category:Recovery items
Category:Final Fantasy II items
Hironobu Sakaguchi

(born November 25, 1962) is a video game designer and the creator of the Final Fantasy franchise. He left Square Enix and founded the studio Mistwalker in 2004.
Sakaguchi has had a long in gaming with over 100 million units of video games sold worldwide. Sakaguchi took the leap from games to film when he took the directorial role in Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, an animated motion picture based on the Final Fantasy franchise. However, the movie was a box office failure, and lead to the closure of Square Pictures.
As a game designer, Sakaguchi has set standards of creativity that continue to be both influential in the way games are created and played. A long time proponent of bringing together the story telling vehicle of film and the interactive elements of games, Sakaguchi continues to move the industry by creating imaginative and beautiful stories through both media. The Final Fantasy series has sold more than 40 million units worldwide and continue to be a popular franchise.
==Games credited==
These are the Final Fantasy-related games that Sakaguchi has worked on.
Year	Title 	Platform 	Direct role(s)	Other credit(s) 	References
1987	Final Fantasy 	Nintendo Entertainment System 	Director 	— 	
1988	Final Fantasy II 	Famicom 	Director 	— 	
1990	Final Fantasy III 	Famicom 	Director 	— 	
1991	Final Fantasy IV 	Super Nintendo Entertainment System	Director 	— 	
1992	Final Fantasy V 	Super Nintendo Entertainment System	Director 	— 	
1994	Final Fantasy VI 	Super Nintendo Entertainment System	Original story	Producer 	
1996	Bahamut Lagoon 	Super Nintendo Entertainment System	— 	Supervisor 	
1997	Final Fantasy VII 	PlayStation 	Original story	Producer 	
1997	Final Fantasy Tactics 	PlayStation 	— 	Producer 	
1998	Ehrgeiz: God Bless the Ring 	PlayStation 	— 	Supervisor 	
1998	Chocobo's Dungeon 2 	PlayStation 	— 	Producer 	
1999	Final Fantasy VIII 	PlayStation 	— 	Executive producer	
1999	Chocobo Racing 	PlayStation 	— 	Executive producer	
1999	Chocobo Stallion 	PlayStation 	— 	Executive producer	
2000	Vagrant Story 	PlayStation 	— 	Executive producer	
2000	Final Fantasy IX 	PlayStation 	Scenario 	Producer 	
2001	Final Fantasy X 	PlayStation 2 	— 	Executive producer	
2002	Kingdom Hearts 	PlayStation 2 	— 	Executive producer	
2002	Final Fantasy XI 	PlayStation 2, Microsoft Windows 	— 	Executive producer	
2003	Final Fantasy Tactics Advance	Game Boy Advance 	— 	Executive producer	
2003	Final Fantasy X-2 	PlayStation 2 	— 	Executive producer	
2006	Final Fantasy XII 	PlayStation 2 	— 	Special thanks 	
Category:People
Category:Game designers
Hit Point

Hit Points (abbreviated HP) is a stat that represents a character or an enemy's health. It is featured in nearly every game of the Final Fantasy franchise, ever since the first game. Whenever a character or enemy takes damage, whether in battle or on the world map, their HP drops to a certain number. When a character's HP falls down to 0, it means they are KO'd and can no longer fight. If every party member loses all of their HP, the result is a Game Over.
HP can usually be restored with recovery items, namely Potions or Hi-Potions, or by using Cure and its upgrades, each restoring more HP than Cure itself — generally, Cura restores a lot of HP while Curaga (or Curaja in some games) restore all HP. Resting at an inn or using an Elixir fully restores a character's stats, which includes their HP.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy====
In Final Fantasy, a character's HP increases upon leveling up by a number of points equal to a quarter of their Stamina, with additional stronger HP increases on certain levels depending on a character's class.
The maximum HP cap is 999. In earlier releases, it is unlikely for most classes to attain this value, with the exception of Monks and Masters, who are guaranteed to reach 999 HP by level 50, and Warriors and Knights, who often reach it depending on random Stamina increases.
In the PlayStation remake's Easy Mode and all later versions, the maximum level is increased to 99, and reaching the HP cap becomes more feasible for other classes. In Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls and later releases featuring the Soul of Chaos dungeons, it's possible to reach the cap for any class without relying on luck due to the addition of Golden and Silver Apples, which permanently raise a character's maximum HP.
(On the following tables, elements available in all versions of the game are listed in bold. Items introduced in Dawn of Souls that aren't included in the Pixel Remaster release are listed in italics.)
Restore HP	Restore HP
Items 	Potion · Hi-Potion · X-Potion · Elixir · Megalixir · Sleeping Bag · Tent · Cottage
Magic 	Cure · Cura · Curaga · Curaja · Heal · Healara · Healaga
Other 	Inns
Raise maximum HP	Raise maximum HP
Items 	· Golden Apple · Silver Apple
Category:Stats
Category:Terms
Hollow

"Hollow" is the official theme song of Final Fantasy VII Remake. It was composed by Nobuo Uematsu, with arrangement and synthesizers by Kenichiro Fukui. The lyrics were written in Japanese by Kazushige Nojima, under the title "Hollow Skies" (からっぽの空 Karappo no Sora) and translated into English by Ben Sabin and John Crow.
The song features English vocals by Yosh (Yoshiya Morita), lead singer of Japanese band Survive Said the Prophet. The Japanese lyrics appear as subtitles in the Japanese version of the ending credits FMV, and were first published in the Final Fantasy VII Remake Ultimania.
==Lyrics==
Official English lyrics	Japanese	Romaji	Japanese-English translation
I would be lost, drifting along
Floating up high, time after time
And there you'd be, shining brightly
Your smiling face to guide my way
Bloody and bruised, brought to my knees
When beaten down, when broken up
You would appear, reach out to me,
Heal every wound, and make me whole
Was it all a dream? Will I never know?
Foolish and blind to everything
Had I realized, had I thought it through,
Would you be here in my embrace?
Shine bright once more
Guide me to you
Smile bright once more
This time I will never let you go
With your every smile hiding something more:
Dark mysteries lurking beneath
But I was consumed with this emptiness
This selfishness, this void to fill
Hear me once more
Show me your smile
This time for sure
I'll see the truth hidden inside your tears
But I, I know
That you're long gone
But I, I will go on
Howling and hollow	漂い 流れて
迷った時でも
あなたの輝く
笑顔が導く
傷つき倒れて
打ちひしがれても
あなたに触れたら
すべては癒され
浮かれてた？そうかもな
何も知らずに
気づくのが早ければ
抱きしめられたかい？
もう一度輝け
一度でいい見つけるから
もう一度笑って
今度は離しはしない
笑顔には隠された
秘密があったね
でき俺は空っぽで
求めてばかりで
もう一度頼むよ
笑顔を見せて
もう一度今度こそ
涙の跡に気づいてみせる
ああ わかるよ
あなたはいない
でも俺は
叫び続ける
空っぽだから	Tadayoi nagarete
Mayotta toki demo
Anata no kagayaku
Egao ga michibiku
Kizutsuki taorete
Uchi hishigarete mo
Anata ni furetara
Subete wa iyasare
Ukareteta? Sō kamo na
Nani mo shirazu ni
Kidzuku no ga hayakereba
Dakishimerareta kai?
Mōichido kagayake
Ichidode ī mitsukerukara
Mōichido waratte
Kondo wa hanashi wa shinai
Egao ni wa kakusareta
Himitsu ga atta ne
Deki ore wa karappo de
Motomete bakari de?
Mōichido
Tanomu yo
Egao o misete
Mōichido kondo koso
Namida no ato ni kidzuite miseru
Ā, wakaru yo
Anata wa inai
Demo, ore wa
Sakebi tsudzukeru
Karappo dakara	Drifting
Washed away
Even when I am lost
Your shining smile
Guides my way
When I am hurt
And have fallen down
If I touch you
Everything is healed
Was I daydreaming? Maybe
Without knowing anything
If I realized it sooner,
Would you still be in my embrace?
Shine one more time
One more time is enough, let me find you
Laugh one more time
I won't let you go this time
Hidden in your smile
You had a secret
But I became empty
And wanted more
One more time, I ask of you
Let me see your smile
One more time, for certain
I will notice the marks of your tears
Oh, I understand now
You're not here
But I
I will keep on screaming
Because I am hollow
Category:Music
Holy

Holy (sometimes refered to as Fade, White or Pearl) is a reocurring White Magic spell in the Final Fantasy franchise, mostly associated with White Mages, who first appeared in the first Final Fantasy game.
When activated, Holy deals a large amount of holy-elemental damage, and is often among the highest damaging spells in its game. It is often a counter to White Magic spell, and undead are particularly vulnerable. The spell occasionaly even has plot relevance, like in Final Fantasy VII. Some games also allow some white mages to access more power versions called Holyra, Holyga, and Holyja. 
Category:White Magic
Category:Final Fantasy spells
Holy Empire of Sanbreque

The Holy Empire Sanbreque is a nation in Final Fantasy XVI. Its emblem depicts the goddess Greagor and is led by an emperor. Sanbreque is one of the oldest nations in Valisthea.
==History==
==Foreign relationships==
===Dhalmekian Republic===
===Grand Duchy of Rosaria===
===Kingdom of Waloed===
===Iron Kingdom===
===Crystalline Dominion===
==People from Sanbreque==
* Dion Lesage
* Sylvestre Lesage
* Olivier Lesage
* Terence
==Locations in Sanbreque==
*Oriflamme (capital)
*Drake's Head (Mothercrystal)
*Lostwing
*Norvent Valley
*Caer Norvent
*Orabelle Downs
*Claireview
*The Dragon's Aery
*The Imperial Chase
*Glorieuse
*Mornebrume
*Northreach
*Royal Meadows
*Moore
Category:Nations (Final Fantasy XVI)
Holy Shot

The Holy Shot is White Mage's Special Shot in Mario Hoops 3-on-3. It is based on the Holy spell. To have White Mage perform the move, the player must tap out a star shape twice. The star likely represents the ultimate white magic.
White Mage begins the shot by levitating the ball in a circle around her, as four blue symbols magically appear on the ground around her. The symbols start emitting white columns of light and eventually become a bluish-white disk. White Mage touches the ball and casts it high into the air. The entire screen turns white, and the ball comes back down, creating a brilliant blueish-white light show when it enters the basket.
If shot from outside the 3-point line, the ball doesn't leave the screen. Instead, the ball is cast toward the basket with a gleaming white and blue trail. As usual, a teammate needs to dunk the ball in to complete the shot and make the light show appear.
Category:Abilities
Hornet

Hornets are insect enemies based on the of the same name. In the Final Fantasy franchise, Hornets made their debut in Final Fantasy II.
==History==
===Final Fantasy II===
In Final Fantasy II, Hornets are common enemies that are found in many surrounding areas of the overworld. In battle, Hornets attack using their stinger, which sometimes inflicts a party member with the Venom status. In most versions, Hornets have a green and red body, but in the PlayStation Portable version, Hornets were entirely redesigned to have a blue body with yellow legs and wings. In all versions, Hornets have entirely red eyes. They have a stronger counterpart named Queen Bee.
Hornets are encountered in surrounding areas of Altair, Fynn, Paloom, Poft, Salamand, and Kashuan. They are also encountered in Fynn (before Gottos is defeated), Bafsk Cave (B1, 1F), Kashuan Keep (1F), and the Arcane Labyrinth.
==Stats==
===Final Fantasy II===
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
===Final Fantasy II===
Hornet FF2 black and white artwork.jpg|Black and white artwork
Hornet FF2 FC sprite.png|Famicom sprite
Hornet FF2 WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color sprite
Hornet FF2 GBA sprite.png|Game Boy Advance sprite
Hornet FF2 PSP sprite.png|PlayStation Portable sprite
Category:Insects
Category:Final Fantasy II enemies
Hugo Kupka

Hugo Kupka is an antagonist of Final Fantasy XVI. He is the economic advisor of the Dhalmekian Republic and the Dominant of Titan.
==History==
===Background===
Hugo is one of the richest men in the land of Valisthea, commanding a personal army, known as Men of the Rock. Dhalmekia will often call on Hugo's power to help in its wars, although Hugo would use Titan for personal gains. At some point he meet Waloeder spymaster Benedikta Harman and fell madly in love with her.
===Final Fantasy XVI===
Kupka is first seen meeting with his Waloeder allies on how to deal with the Iron Kingdom's new Dominant during the battle of Battle of Nysa. After their request for reinforcements were denied, Kupka decides to deal with the Ironbloods himself, by transforming into Titan. Before heading to battle, he is greeted by his lover Benedikta Harman.
Hugo then primes into Titan to do battle with Shiva, the resulting clash between the Eikons ended in a stalemate, only causing widespread destruction on the battlefield.
When Hugo receives Benedikta's severed head in a box, believing it was from Cid, he flew into a rage, vowing to kill him and his allies to avenge her death. Kupka, priming Titan later destroys Cid's Hideaway after his soldiers raided it and slaughtered many of its inhabitants while hunting for Cid. Unfortunately for him, Cid is not among the dead as he was already killed at Drake's Head at the same time.
For the next five years, Hugo spent hunting Clive, who took the mantle of Cid.
Category:Antagonists
Category:Characters
Category:Dominants
Category:Final Fantasy XVI characters
Category:Final Fantasy XVI bosses
Human

Humans are a recurring species throughout the Final Fantasy franchise. They are heavily based on their , but several have certain abilities that real humans do not, such as the ability to perform magic. In some games, such as Final Fantasy VII, humans have the ability to create technology, such as WEAPON, which are considerably more advanced than that in real life.
In Final Fantasy IX, there is a similar artificial species named Genome, which can be distinguished from monkey-like tail. The main protagonist, Zidane Tribal, is a part of this species.
Category:Species
Ice

Ice is a recurring element that appears in the Final Fantasy series. It is generally opposed to the Fire element. The Ice element is associated with the Blizzard spell and, sometimes, the Freeze status effects.
==Abilities dealing Ice damage==
===Final Fantasy===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Blizzard	Black Magic	-
Blizzara	Black Magic	-
Blizzaga	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy III===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Blizzard	Black Magic	-
Blizzara	Black Magic	-
Blizzaga	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy IV===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Blizzard	Black Magic	-
Blizzara	Black Magic	-
Blizzaga	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy V===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Blizzard	Black Magic	-
Blizzara	Black Magic	-
Blizzaga	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy VI===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Blizzard	Black Magic	-
Blizzara	Black Magic	-
Blizzaga	Black Magic	-
Ice Brand

Ice Brand (アイスブランド), also formatted Icebrand in some games, is a type of sword which appears in many Final Fantasy games. It first appeared in the first Final Fantasy game. As an ice-elemental sword, the Ice Brand can inflict ice damage on their target, so therefore enemies that are vulnerable to Ice are also vulnerable to the Ice Brand.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, there are two Ice Brands, and both are found in a treasure chest at Mount Gulg (B4F) and the Citadel of Trials (3F) respectively. An Ice Brand can be sold for 7,500 gil. Ice Brands can be used by Knight, Ninja, Red Mage, Red Wizard, and Warrior.
;Stats
*Attack: 29
*Accuracy: 25
*Evasion: 0
*Critical hit rate: 21
Category:Swords
Category:Final Fantasy weapons