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Shinra Biker

Shinra BikersOfficial Final Fantasy VII Strategy Guide (Bradygames), page 64. are Shinra soldiers who ride motorcycles. Cloud fights them on Midgar Highway during the party's escape from Midgar in Final Fantasy VII. Shinra Bikers are also enemies in the Gold Saucer's G-Bike arcade game, which is simply a replay of the Midgar Highway events without the story elements.
There are two types of Shinra Bikers, Orange Bikers and Red Bikers, both of whom are named after their motorcycle color. Cloud must slash his Buster Sword at the Shinra Bikers to prevent them from crashing into the truck, which the other party members are in. Whenever a Shinra Biker crashes into the truck, a party member inside of it takes damage. The Red Bikers are slightly different from Orange Bikers in that they are cautious with their movements, and even try to divert Cloud away from the truck so that it is open for other Shinra Bikers to attack.
==References==
Category:Final Fantasy VII enemies
Ship

Ships are watercraft vehicles which appear in many Final Fantasy games. A ship makes its first appearance in Final Fantasy.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, the Warriors of Light obtain a regular wooden ship from Bikke in Pravoka after they defeat his gang, the Bikkeneers. With the ship, the warriors can travel around on the sea. The ship moves around the water quickly. To return to land, the warriors must dock the ship at a port. The ship cannot sail down rivers, although the warriors can travel down them using a canoe.
If the Warriors of Light are in the ship, the player can press a certain button combination to access a hidden minigame, the 15 Puzzle.
==Gallery==
===Final Fantasy===
Ship FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Ship FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2 sprite
Ship FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Ship FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Ship FF PSP sprite.png|PlayStation Portable sprite
Category:Watercraft
Category:Final Fantasy objects
Shop

Shops are areas where the player can purchase new items, such as weapons, armor, magic, healing items, and more.
==Final Fantasy==
In releases of Final Fantasy before Origins, shops were not a distinct map that the player can move around in, but a menu showing an image of the party inside of the shop's interior. In addition to armor, weapon, and item shops, there are shops dedicated to either black or white magic, sometimes with different spell levels in their own shop from the others.
==Final Fantasy II==
Starting in Final Fantasy II, shops are now actual locations the player can move around in, and are sometimes occupied with important characters or townspople who provide the player with background or gameplay information.
Siren (summon)

Siren is a summon that appears in a few Final Fantasy games. She first appears as an esper in Final Fantasy VI. She is obtained as a magicite from Ramuh, and is used during the siren summon. It costs 16 MP to summon her, and she uses her to silence all enemies. Siren is a scantily dressed light-skinned blonde woman who carries a harp. She wears dark blue clothes, including a short top, shorts and matching shoes. Siren's sprite is shown from a side view while her rear is facing the screen.
Siren's sprite and design could have been based on the statue from the . This is most evident in the original Japanese Super Famicom release and the PlayStation version, regardless of region, because Siren is bottomless, meaning that her naked rear is exposed. The first time she was given a pair of shorts was in the North American Super Nintendo release, as per Nintendo of America's censorship policies. In Final Fantasy VI Advance, half of Siren's rear was covered by a piece of dark blue cloth. In smart phone and Steam releases, she was given shorts like in the North American Super Nintendo release, although her shorts are slightly worn.
==Gallery==
Siren FFVI SFC sprite.png|Super Famicom and PlayStation sprite
Siren FFVI SNES sprite.png|Super Nintendo sprite
Siren FFVI Advance sprite.png|Final Fantasy VI Advance sprite
Category:Summons
Category:Final Fantasy VI espers
Sister Ray

The Sister Ray is the codename for an energy cannon owned and operated by Shinra in Final Fantasy VII.
The cannon fired Mako-infused artillery shells and was capable of great destruction, successfully destroying both the Sapphire WEAPONs and Diamond WEAPONs and breaking the energy barrier surrounding the North Crater (though the latter accomplishments were down to the cannon using the Midgar Mako reactors to form some kind of particle beam instead of artillery shells). The Sister Ray was originally mounted in the harbor of Junon, but would later be moved to Midgar.
In Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, the Sister Ray still stood, though it had decayed and crumbled after two years of neglect and the damaging attentions of Meteor.
Category:Technology
Category:Final Fantasy VII
Skeleton

Skeletons are a recurring undead enemy in the Final Fantasy franchise. They make their first appearance in Final Fantasy. They are basic, living skeletons who are usually seen carrying a long sword, but in some appearances, they carry a spear.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Skeletons are encountered in the surrounding areas of Chaos Shrine and Matoya's Cave. They are also encountered in present-day Chaos Shrine and Marsh Cave (floors B1–B3). They are vulnerable to Dia and Fire-based attacks, and they are resistant to several spells. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, Skeletons are named BONE.
In nearly every version, Skeletons wear green shoes and have a green sword handle, except MSX2, where both their shoes and sword handle are blue. Starting with the WonderSwan Color release, they wear a large, blue shoulder pads on each shoulder. In the PlayStation Portable version, Skeletons have green eyes.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
===Final Fantasy===
Skeleton FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Skeleton FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2 sprite
Skeleton FF WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color sprite
Skeleton FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Skeleton FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Skeleton FF PSP sprite.png|PlayStation Portable sprite
Category:Undead
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Sleeping Bag

Sleeping Bags are a recovery item that first appear in Final Fantasy and later in Final Fantasy VI.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Sleeping Bags can only be used on the world map. Their use is similar to Tents and Cottages, although Sleeping Bags only partially restore each warrior's HP and MP. In remakes, whenever the warriors use a Sleeping Bag, a short sequence is shown in which the Sleeping Bag is displayed on the world map, and the screen fades to black and then into the next day. Each Sleeping Bag can only be used once.
Sleeping Bags can be bought at Cornelia's Item Shop for 50 gil (75 gil in NES/PSX Hard Mode) and sold for 25 gil (37 gil in NES/PSX Hard Mode). There are two treasure chests with a Sleeping Bag; one is found on floor B3 of Cavern of Earth and the other is on floor B1 of Cavern of Ice. A Sleeping Bag can also be obtained by defeating a Weretiger.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, the Sleeping Bag was mistranslated as Tent. This was eventually rectified in remakes, starting with Final Fantasy Origins, where its name was changed to match its Japanese name.
===Final Fantasy VI===
In Final Fantasy VI, Sleeping Bags have a different function: using one fully restores the HP and MP of one party member, and it also cures their status effect if they have any. Besides the world map, Sleeping Bags can only be used at Save Points. Unlike the Final Fantasy remakes, a short sequence does not play whenever a Sleeping Bag is used. Sleeping Bags are sold at much more Item Shops than in Final Fantasy, and are priced at 500 gil each.
==Profiles==
===Final Fantasy (NES)===
*Instruction booklet (page 15): "A magic TENT that you can keep in your pocket. It can be used to SAVE your game and to recover some valuable hit points (HP)."
*Nintendo Power volume 17 (page 10): "Save your progress in the game while away from an Inn by using the Tent."
===Final Fantasy Origins===
*Bradygames Official Strategy Guide (page 19): "Restores a little HP to party and also saves game. Can be used while on the field."
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
Sleeping Bag FF WSC sprite.png|Final Fantasy (WSC) sprite
Sleeping Bag FF PSX sprite.png|Final Fantasy (PSX) sprite
Sleeping Bag FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy (GBA) sprite
===Artwork===
Tent FF manual art.jpg|Final Fantasy artwork (manual)
Tent FF guide artwork.jpg|Final Fantasy artwork (Nintendo Power volume 17)
Category:Recovery items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Category:Final Fantasy VI items
Sleipnir Harbard

Sleipnir Harbard is an antagonist in Final Fantasy XVI. He is the Lord Commander of the Waloeder armies and King Barnanas's loyal follower.
==History==
===Background===
Most of Sleipnir's background is unknown. He replaced Cidolfus Telamon as Lord Commander after the latter had a falling out and defects from the Waloeder army.
Category:Characters
Category:Final Fantasy XVI characters
Slime

Slimes are a variant of Flans which first appear in Final Fantasy III. Slimes mainly appear in later titles, as the successor of Green Slimes, although in many of their appearances, Slimes are green themselves.
==History==
===Final Fantasy III===
In Final Fantasy III, Slimes are encountered on certain areas of the Floating Continent map. Slimes are weak to Fire-elemental attacks. Their original Famicom sprite is similar to Green Slimes' Final Fantasy II sprite, although Slimes are not covering their body and their eyes are light blue. This appearance was mostly kept intact for the 3D remake, although Slimes were given long, pointed ears.
===Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light===
In Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light, Slimes have a blue body and a depressed look on their face. Their eyes are a dull yellowish-brown color.
===Bravely Default===
In Bravely Default, Slimes retain their appearance from Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light.
Category:Flans
Category:Final Fantasy III enemies
Category:Final Fantasy XI enemies
Category:Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light enemies
Category:Bravely Default enemies
Snow Crab

The Snow Crab is a boss in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. It is fought in the Falls Basin alongside two Desert Hags. Benjamin and Phoebe must defeat the Snow Crab in order to access the Ice Pyramid. The Snow Crab has a light blue body and yellow eyes (light green in its artwork), although its overworld sprite depicts it as gray.
The Snow Crab is vulnerable to Axe attacks. It can use five moves: Giant Blade, Full Nelson, Icy Foam, Tornado, and Stare. After Snow Crab has taken some damage, icy foam starts coming out of its mouth. If critically damaged, the Snow Crab's right pincer goes missing, and its left pincer is damaged. The Snow Crab has 3,000 HP, and it rewards 234 EXP and 6 GP upon defeat.
Later on, a weaker enemy variant, Freezer Crabs, are encountered. They resemble the Snow Crab but have a darker blue body, light green eyes, and a blue overworld sprite.
==Stats==
*HP: 3,000
*Strength: 100
*Defense: 50
==Gallery==
Snow Crab FFMQ overworld sprite.png|Overworld sprite
Snow Crab FFMQ sprite.png|Battle sprite
Snow Crab FFMQ damaged sprite.png|Damaged sprite
Snow Crab FFMQ critically damaged sprite.png|Critically damaged sprite
Category:Crustaceans
Category:Ice creatures
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest characters
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest bosses
Spellblade

Spellblade is a recurring ability in the Final Fantasy franchise. It first appears in Final Fantasy V. As the name suggests, Spellblade allows the player to endow an equipped weapon with a magic spell.
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy V====
In Final Fantasy V, Spellblade is classified as a type of magic. It is an ability used by Mystic Knights to endow an equipped sword with an offensive magic spell (such as Flare or Holy), or with status-harmful spells (such as Poison or Sleep). Holy and Silence are the only two White Magic spells that can be applied to a Spellblade. When a user strikes their target with the Spellblade, the target is both engulfed by the spell and sliced by the blade.
====Final Fantasy IX====
In Final Fantasy IX, it is a combination attack between Vivi the black mage and Steiner the knight.
====Final Fantasy XI====
In Final Fantasy XI Red Mages can cast En-spells (examples: Enfire, Enwater, etc.) onto their own weapons.
===Final Fantasy Tactics series===
====Final Fantasy Tactics Advance====
In Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, the Gladiator class has the Spellblade ability.
====Final Fantasy Tactics: War of The Lions====
In Final Fantasy Tactics: War of The Lions, Beowulf and Aliste have the Spellblade command.
===Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII===
The Spellblade ability is also used by Genesis in Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII.
Category:Abilities
Sphere Grid

The Sphere Grid is the name of the character development system used in Final Fantasy X. it is a predetermined grid of interconnected nodes that branch out from a center point. The grid consists of literally hundreds of nodes (somewhere around 800), depending upon whether one is playing in Normal or Expert Mode (only available in the International version). In Normal Mode, each playable character begins in a semi-isolated area and their path through the Sphere Grid is more definite, only allowing deviation near the middle and end of the game. In Expert Mode, the characters begin closer to the center and are free to choose their own paths (which very roughly correspond to certain jobs in the Final Fantasy games). The direction the player chooses to move on the Sphere Grid will determine the type of abilities and statistics each character will gain. By allowing the player to start at the center and move off in any chosen direction, the Sphere Grid gives the player the ability to choose what type of fighter a certain character will be.
Every battle fought will gain each character a certain amount of AP depending upon how they fought during the battle. When this AP reaches a certain amount, it returns to zero again and the character gains a Sphere Level. These Sphere Levels may be used to move to an adjacent node in the Sphere Grid, each movement decreasing the Sphere Level obtained until it reaches zero, at which point more Sphere Levels must be gained to progress on the Sphere Grid.
At each node, a sphere must be used to activate it, thus giving the character the bonus of that node. Depending upon the type of node, a different outcome will be achieved. For instance, a node that increases strength requires a Power Sphere to activate but a node that teaches an Ability requires an Ability Sphere. Spheres may be collected throughout the game from battles or as prizes in some of the mini games. However, some nodes are empty (meaning they cannot be activated) by default.
Standard Spheres	Standard Spheres
Sphere 	Type of node activated
Power 	HP, Strength and Defense
Speed 	Agility, Accuracy and Evasion
Mana 	MP, Magic and Magic Defense
Ability 	Ability
Fortune 	Luck
Other sphere types include Master (activates any node), Teleport (moves to any node on the Sphere Grid without using Sphere Levels), and Return (returns to any node the character has activated). The Clear Sphere turns an adjacent node into an empty one. Empty nodes can be converted into usable ones through another set of spheres with names corresponding to the statistic that will be increased if the newly made node is activated. For instance, the use of an 'HP' Sphere on a null node will convert it into a node that increases HP, requiring a Power Sphere to activate it and give the character the bonus.
Category:Final Fantasy X
Square

Square Co., Ltd., often known as Square, is a Japanese video game company that formed in September 1986 by Masafumi Miyamoto. They are the original creators of the Final Fantasy franchise. In 2003, the company merged with Enix to form Square Enix.
In 1989, Square's North American department, Squaresoft, was founded, and they were responsible for developing Secret of Evermore.
==History==
Square started in October 1983 as a computer game software division of Den-Yu-Sha, but would become its own company in September 1986."History". Square-Enix.com (archived). After several unsuccessful releases for the Famicom, Square relocated to Ueno, Tokyo in 1987 and developed the first Final Fantasy, which was inspired by the success of the first Dragon Quest. The word "final" in Final Fantasy stemmed from Hironobu Sakaguchi's personal situation, as he would have quit the game industry and returned to university had the game sold poorly."Why’s It Called ‘Final Fantasy’? Uematsu Explains". Wired.com. Published July 23, 2009 (archived). Final Fantasy became a success, so Square made it their main franchise. Hironobu Sakaguchi continued working for Square to develop more Final Fantasy games.
The success of Final Fantasy led to several other role-playing games from Square, such as , , and . They would also collaborate with Nintendo to develop an RPG title for the Mario franchise, Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, and with to create Kingdom Hearts.
Square was one of the many companies that had planned to develop and publish their games for the , but with the cheaper costs associated with developing games on CD-based consoles, Square decided to develop titles for the Sony PlayStation."Sony Officially Announces Alignment With Square". IGN. Published December 12, 1996. Final Fantasy VII would become one of the most successful releases for the console.
In 1998, Square's movie production subsidiary, Square Pictures, partnered with to produce a Final Fantasy-based film. The film would become Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, which was released in theaters in July 2001. Despite high production costs and having an ambitious goal of being the first film to simulate human emotions and movements through computer graphics, the film was a box office failure.
On April 1, 2003, Square and long-time rival made a deal to merge into a single company, Square-Enix.
==External links==
*Square's article on Wikipedia
==References==
Category:Companies
Square Enix

Square Enix is a Japanese video game company that develops, produces, and sells video games, especially of the role-playing genre. The company formed in April 2003 as a result of a merger between former rivals Square and Enix, hence the name, Square Enix. The flagship franchises of the company are the Final Fantasy franchise and the Dragon Quest franchise, formerly held by the respective rival companies.
Negotiations started in earnest as early as 2000, when both companies were on a financial decline. Both companies ran into sustainability issues due to rising development costs and the largely untapped western markets outgrowing the native Japanese market for the first time. Square was in especially dire straits by stretching themselves too thin with subsidiaries. Negotiations nearly fell through in 2001 after the financial failure of Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within made Enix wary of the merger. However, titles like Final Fantasy X, Kingdom Hearts, and the Dragon Quest Monsters series kept both companies afloat long enough to let the merger pass.
As part of the merger, former Square president Yoichi Wada was appointed the president of the new corporation, while former Enix president Keiji Honda was named its vice president. Yasuhiro Fukushima, the largest shareholder of the combined corporation and founder of Enix, became chairman.
Category:Companies
Square Pictures

Square Pictures was a subsidiary of Squaresoft that specialized in computer animation for feature films. Founded in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1997, the venture was an experiment to see if the technological breakthroughs in feature film could be incorporated into video games and vice versa, creating a self sustaining loop of creativity. In 1998, Square Pictures collaborated with Columbia Pictures to create a film, which eventually became Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within in 2001. The financial failure of the film on top of the high maintenance costs of running the subsidiary, put Square in a tough financial state. Negotiations slowed on the merger with Enix nearly broke down entirely due to the latter growing weary of attaching themselves to a floundering company. The studio then created a short film titled Final Fight of the Osiris for the Animatrix anthology series in 2003 before being consolidated into Visual Works.
Category: Companies
Steal

Steal is an ability and a battle command that appears in several Final Fantasy games. The ability first appeared in Final Fantasy III, although technically it first appeared in the first SaGa game, The Final Fantasy Legend. The Steal command may allow the user to steal an item from a certain opponent, although there is a chance of it not working. Steal is usually used by the Thief class. In some games, Steal has an upgraded ability named Mug, which acts the same but also inflicts damage.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VI===
In Final Fantasy VI, the Steal ability is used by Locke Cole. If he has the Thief Glove equipped, the command is upgraded to Mug.
Category:Abilities
Category:Commands
Steam

Steam is a digital media distribution service with a major focus on videogames. It hosts a number of Final Fantasy games, usually remakes.
==Games Available==
Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster
Final Fantasy II Pixel Remaster
Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster
Final Fantasy IV Pixel Remaster
Final Fantasy V Pixel Remaster
Final Fantasy VI Pixel Remaster
Final Fantasy VII
Final Fantasy VIII
Final Fantasy IX
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster
...
Steel Bat

Steel Bats are purple bat enemies which appear in some Final Fantasy games. Their first and main appearance is in Final Fantasy V. Steel Bats have a stronger green variant named Mercury Bats.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy V===
In Final Fantasy V, Steel Bats only appear in the Pirates' Hideout. They are among the weakest enemies in the game. Despite this, they have 10,000 MP. During a battle, Steel Bats attack by either using Vampire, in which they sap HP from a party member, or Claw.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Steel Bat FF5 SFC sprite.png|Super Famicom and PlayStation sprite
Category:Bats
Category:Final Fantasy V enemies