nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Strago Magus

Strago Magus is a Blue Mage and a party member in Final Fantasy VI. He is descended from the ancient Mage Warriors who fought during the War of the Magi.
== History ==
In Final Fantasy VI, Strago is the only person in Thamasa who professes any knowledge of the existence of Espers or magic. After talking to him, everyone else becomes more friendly, and the innkeeper lowers his outrageous rate to a mere 1 gil. During the night, Strago asks Terra and Locke to help him rescue his granddaughter Relm from a burning building, and then joins the party to search for the Espers that escaped the Sealed Gate.
In the World of Ruin, Strago awoke alone, and joined the Cult of Kefka. The voice of a loved one is said to shake the Cultist from his zombie-like state, and having Relm in the party will initiate a scene where she snaps him out of it and chews him out for joining the Cult. When the two return to Thamasa, they find Strago's old friend Gungho, injured by Hidon, the monster they used to hunt. Entering Ebot's Rock with Strago in the party and completing the challenge allows Strago the opportunity to learn Grand Delta when he fights Hidon.
==Abilities==
===Lore===
Also known as Blue Magic, Strago's Lore ability allows him to learn the special attacks of certain enemies. In order to learn new Lores, Strago must be present and conscious at the time the desired skill is used by an enemy, by Gau, or through Relm's Sketch command. Furthermore, he must not have the Blind status ailment. Because Lores are magical in nature, equipping Strago with the Celestriad (Economizer) makes all of the magic point costs equal to one.
==Trivia==
*Very early in the development of Final Fantasy VI, there was an idea of Strago developing his own village in the style of , but was cancelled due to lack of time in the development schedule."The Best Of An Era: Looking Back On Final Fantasy VI After 25 Years". Gameinformer. Published April 2, 2019.
*Despite Strago being shown riding a machine of some sort in the artwork, no such machine makes an appearance on the game. In fact, Strago is never shown to have any mechanical knowledge.
*Strago is likely based on the ancient Greek historian , as both are elderly scholars with knowledge of history and lore.
*Strago is the only character in the game to share his name with Items: the Magus Rod and the Magus Hat.
*Strago was originally supposed to be named Stragos. However, constraints forced programmers to limit player characters to 6 letter names, and thus the name was shortened to Strago.
*Because Traveler (or Step Mine in the original translation) increases its MP cost as the game's clock counts higher, it will usually be the player's most expensive spell to cast, being over double the cost of any other spell if the game time is maxed out.
==References==
Category:Final Fantasy VI characters
Category:Blue Mages
Summoner

The Summoner (召喚士, Shōkanshi), sometimes known as Caller in English localizations, is a magical class featured in the Final Fantasy franchise. Unlike their cousins the White Mages, Black Mages and Red Mages, Summoners do not use conventional spells. Instead they call upon entities of great power (whose name and source varies from game to game) to attack their enemies, protect their party or render other forms of aid. This type of magic is known within the series as summon magic.
Summoners first appear in Final Fantasy III, which has two summoner jobs: Evoker (幻術師, Genjutsushi), and Summoner (魔界幻士, Makaigenshi). Evokers utilize the same magical spells as Summoners, but to different effect: they were random. Either they did an attack to a single monster, or more commonly inflicted a status effect to all monsters or one's entire party depending on whether it was good or bad (e.g. haste one's entire party, paralyze all the monsters). Summons invoked by the Summoner class, on the other hand, were generally offensive in nature, similar to traditional Black Magic. It was this latter type of summoning that would be dominant in later appearances of the summoner class.
In the mythology of Final Fantasy X, summoning plays a greater part in the story. Summoners perform an important role, both in guiding the spirits of the dead and in defending the world from the creature, Sin. Yuna, a summoner, is one of the lead protagonists.
Throughout the series, links have often been made between summoners and forehead horns, often with little or no explanation. The relatively simple graphics of Final Fantasy III depicted summoners with a clear horn on their head, and in Final Fantasy Tactics, summoners are seen to wear a type of headband that has a horn attached to it. In Final Fantasy IX, Eiko Carol and Dagger, who hail from the summoner's village Madain Sari, both have horns, though the latter's was removed for aesthetic reasons. Even Yuna, who is otherwise hornless, is honored with a statue that displays one; however in this case the statue is fashioned by the Ronso, non-summoners who themselves have horns and see them as symbols of power and honor. 
In Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, where the Summoner class is limited to the Viera race, the explanation given is that the horn supposedly acts as an antenna of sorts to the gods (summoned creatures), allowing Summoners to interpret divine signals. It is also explained in Final Fantasy XI that the horn gets them "higher" than normal people and allows them to translate divine beings.
Category:Final Fantasy III classes
Category:Final Fantasy IV classes
Category:Final Fantasy V classes
Summoner (Final Fantasy V)

The Summoner is a Job in Final Fantasy V. The Summoner calls forth creatures to deal damage at the cost of Magic Points (MP). Besides the Chocobo, Remora and Sylph summons, most are unavailable for purchase and must be found in the world.
==List of summons==
Chocobo, Remora, Sylph – Karnak Magic Shop
Shiva – Castle Walse watchtower, 4th floor
Ifrit – Library of the Ancients
Super Nintendo Entertainment System

The Super Nintendo Entertainment System, commonly shortened to Super Nintendo, Super NES or SNES, is a 16-bit home console created by Nintendo, and was first released in North America on August 23, 1991 and in Europe in June 1992. It is a rebranded version of the Super Famicom that was first released in Japan on November 21, 1990.
On September 29, 2017, Nintendo released a miniature replica with HDMI support, the SNES Classic Edition, known as the Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe and Australia, and it has a near-replica design of the original Super Nintendo. Nintendo released the Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom in Japan on the same day as the SNES Classic Edition. It has 21 pre-installed titles, with Final Fantasy VI being one of them.
==Games==
Three games of the main Final Fantasy series and a few spinoffs were released for the consoles. However only Final Fantasy Mystic Quest would release in Europe and North America wouldn't see Final Fantasy V for the console.
===Super Famicom===
====Main games====
FF4 SFC box art.jpg|Final Fantasy IV (1991)
FF4 ET SFC box art.jpg|Final Fantasy IV Easy Type (1991)
FF5 box front cover.jpg|Final Fantasy V (1992)
FF6 SFC box art.jpg|Final Fantasy VI (1994)
====Spinoffs====
FFUSA Mystic Quest box art.jpg|Final Fantasy Mystic Quest (1993, known in Japan as Final Fantasy USA: Mystic Quest)
Bahamut Lagoon box art.jpg|Bahamut Lagoon (1996)
===Super Nintendo Entertainment System===
====Main games====
FFII SNES box art.jpg|Final Fantasy IV (1991, known in North America as Final Fantasy II)
FF3 SNES box art.jpg|Final Fantasy VI (1994, known in North America as Final Fantasy III)
====Spinoffs====
FF Mystic Quest box art.jpg|Final Fantasy Mystic Quest (1992, known in Europe as Mystic Quest Legend)
Category:Consoles
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate is the sixth entry of the crossover fighting series, Super Smash Bros., or the fifth if Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U is counted as a pair. It is a Nintendo Switch game that was first released worldwide on December 7, 2018.
== Final Fantasy-related differences with Super Smash Bros. 4 ==
In the previous entry, Cloud was paid DLC, along with Midgar, music, and other material. Most of that returns, except that spirits replaces regular trophies, and the Chocobo Hat for Mii Costume.
Additionally, Sephiroth has been revealed as a paid DLC fighter unique to this game, which was released on December 22nd, 2020. This DLC also includes the Northern Cave stage, spirits, and music. Additionally, the Barret, Tifa, and Aerith Mii Costumes became available as separate purchases.
== Relevance to Final Fantasy ==
===Fighters===
* Cloud
* Sephiroth
===Stages===
* Midgar
* Northern Cave
=== Music ===
* "Let the Battles Begin!"
* "Fight On" 
* "Opening – Bombing Mission"
* "Aerith's Theme"
* "Main Theme of FINAL FANTASY VII"
* "Cosmo Canyon"
* "Those Who Fight (AC Version)"
* "Those Who Fight Further (AC Version)"
* "JENOVA"
* "One-Winged Angel"
* "Advent: One-Winded Angel"
* "Victory! Cloud" 
* "Victory! Sephiroth"
===Spirits===
* #1004 Cloud
* #1005 Cloud (Advent Children)
* #1439 Sephiroth
* #1440 Tifa
* #1441 Barret
* #1442 Aerith
* #1443 Red XIII
* #1444 Cid
* #1445 Cait Sith
* #1446 Yuffie
* #1447 Vincent
* #1448 The Turks & Rufus Shinra
* #1449 Bahamut ZERO
* #1450 Chocobo & Moogle
* #1451 Shiva
* #1452 Ifrit
===Clouds Moveset===
====Specials====
*Neutral Special: Blade Beam
*Side Special: Cross Slash
*Up Special: Climhazard
*Down Special: Limit Charge / Finishing Touch
====Final Smash====
*Omnislash/Omnislash Ver.5
===Sephiroths Moveset===
====Specials====
*Neutral Special: Flare / Megaflare / Gigaflare
*Side Special: Shawdo Flare
*Up Special: Blade Dash / Octaslash
*Down Special: Scintilla
====Final Smash====
*Supernova
== External links ==
* Official website for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on Wikipedia
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on TV Tropes Wiki
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on StrategyWiki
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on Jiggywikki
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on Lylat Wiki
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on Mega Man Wiki
* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on SmashWiki
Category:Crossover games
Category:Nintendo Switch games
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS is the fourth installment of the Super Smash Bros. series, and is paired with Super Smash Bros. for Wii U. It was released for the Nintendo 3DS in 2014. It is the first Super Smash Bros. game to have Final Fantasy content, as it includes Cloud as a downloadable playable character as well as a stage named Midgar. Both would return in subsequent Super Smash Bros. games.
Category:Games
Category:Nintendo 3DS games
Category:Crossover games
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, also titled in British English as Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, refers to both versions of the fourth installment of the Super Smash Bros. games that were developed simultaneously and released in 2014:
*Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the Nintendo 3DS version, first released in Japan in September 2014.
*Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the Wii U version, first released in North America in November 2014.
Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U is the fifth installment of the Super Smash Bros. series, and is paired with Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS. It was released for the Wii U in 2014. Like its handheld counterpart, Super Smash Bros. for Wii U features Cloud as a downloadable playable character, and has a stage named Midgar.
Category:Games
Category:Crossover games
Sylvestre Lesage

Sylvestre Lesage is a character in Final Fantasy XVI. He is the Emperor of the Holy Empire of Sanbreque and the father of Dion Lesage.
==History==
===Background===
Sylvestre is the Emperor of the Holy Empire of Sanbreque and the father of Dion Lesage, the Dominant of Bahamut. He was once a benevolent ruler, willing to protect his people, but with the influence of his wife Anabella Lesage and the pressure from the encroaching Blight, Sylvestre became a warmongerer who plans to seize what's left of the Twins for himself. 
Category:Characters
Category:Final Fantasy XVI characters
Tantalus Theater Troupe

The Tantalus Theater Troupe is a group of thieves who masquerade as performers to hide their thievery. The group is led by Baku, and Zidane is part of the group at the start of the game. The Tantalus Theater Troupe's first and main appearance is in Final Fantasy IX, and they have since been mentioned in a few other Final Fantasy games.
In Final Fantasy remakes starting with Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls, the Tantalus Theater Troupe is mentioned by a dancer in Lifespring Grotto. She says that she is practicing to clear their tryouts.
Category:Groups
Category:Final Fantasy IX
Tarantula

Tarantulas are arachnid enemies who appear in several Final Fantasy games. They make their debut appearance in Final Fantasy. Tarantulas are usually green in color.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Tarantulas, named ARACHNID in the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, are relatively common enemies encountered on the World Map in the surrounding areas of Pravoka, Elfheim, Melmond, Mount Duergar, Marsh Cave, Mount Gulg, and the Cavern of Ice. They are also encountered within a few cave areas, including Marsh Cave (floors B1-B3), the Cavern of Earth (floors B1-B5), and the Giant's Cave.
During a battle, if a Tarantula attacks one of the Warriors of Light, there is a chance of them becoming poisoned.
===Final Fantasy V===
In Final Fantasy V, Tarantulas are only encountered in Castle Exdeath within Galuf's World. They absorb any Poison attacks but are weak to Ice attacks. Tarantulas have the Web ability, allowing them to inflict Slow on their target. Unlike most of their other appearances, Tarantulas are purple instead of green, and have the same appearance as Gloom Widows.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
Category:Arachnids
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Category:Final Fantasy V enemies
Temple of the Ancients

The Temple of the Ancients is a location in Final Fantasy VII. It is a large structure that the Ancients converted the Black Materia into to prevent it from being used by others. The exterior resembles an Aztec pyramid. On the map, the Temple of the Ancients is on an island near the center of Gaia.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VII===
In Final Fantasy VII, toward the end of Disc 1, the party goes to the Temple of the Ancients in pursuit of Sephiroth. There, they want to take the Black Materia in order to keep it safe from Sephiroth. Along the way, they have to solve a variety of puzzles. One of them is an optical illusion maze where several of the paths and stairways blend into the empty scenery. The Temple of the Ancients contains two very powerful boss monsters: Red Dragon and Demon Gate.
Since the Temple of the Ancients is the Black Materia, albeit enlarged, it can only be removed by shrinking it, which can only be done by solving puzzles from inside the Temple. The type of puzzles are never described. A member of the party, Cait Sith, volunteers to stay inside the Temple and shrink it. As the others leave, the Temple of the Ancients shrinks, crushing Cait Sith inside, and returns to its original Black Materia form.
==Gallery==
Temple of the Ancients FF7 map.png|The Temple of the Ancients on the world map
Category:Temples and shrines
Category:Final Fantasy VII locations
Tent

The is an item that appears in some Final Fantasy games, starting with the first Final Fantasy. Characters can use a tent on the world map or at save points to rest, which restores either some or all of their HP and MP, depending on the game. After a single use, the tent is discarded. Some of the earlier titles feature Cottages as a more effective counterpart to tents. 
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy====
In Final Fantasy, the Warriors of Light can use a Tent on the world map or at save points to restore a lot of their HP and MP. In early releases, a Tent can also be used to save the game progress.
At Item Shops, Tents cost 160 gil and can be sold for 80 gil. In the Nintendo Entertainment System release and the PlayStation version's Hard Mode, Tents instead cost 250 gil and can be sold for 125 gil.
In the North American version of the original NES release, the Sleeping Bag is known as the "Tent", while the actual Tent is called the "Cabin" (with the Cottage being called the "House"). This was rectified in later versions, where their names were changed to match their Japanese names.
Ways to obtain a Tent	Ways to obtain a Tent
Item Shops: 	Elfheim, Melmond, Crescent Lake
Treasure chests: 	Castle Cornelia (1F), Chaos Shrine (present), Mount Duergar, Cavern of Earth (B2, B4), Mount Gulg (B2), Dragon Caves, Mirage Tower (1F)
Enemies: 	Hill Gigas, Manticore
===Kingdom Hearts series===
In the Kingdom Hearts series, Tents are featured as an item in Kingdom Hearts, Kingdom Hearts II, and Kingdom Hearts III.
In Kingdom Hearts, Tents fully restore the HP of every party member. Cottages also make an appearance, and they have a very similar use by also restoring the MP of every party member.
In Kingdom Hearts II and Kingdom Hearts III, Tents fully restore both the HP and MP of every party member, just as Cottages do in Kingdom Hearts. Because of this, Cottages do not return in either game.
==Profiles==
===Final Fantasy (NES)===
*Instruction booklet (page 15): "A CABIN that works similarly to the TENT. It SAVEs your game data and recovers more hit points than the TENT."
*Nintendo Power volume 17 (page 14): "Use a Cabin in the wilds to save your progress and recover much lost HP for all your Light Warriors."
===Final Fantasy Origins===
*Bradygames Official Strategy Guide (page 19): "Restores a lot of HP to party and also saves game. Can be used while on the field."
===Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls===
*In-game description: "Partially restores party's HP and MP. Can only be used outdoors."
==Gallery==
===Artwork===
Cabin FF manual art.jpg|Final Fantasy artwork (manual)
Cabin FF guide artwork.jpg|Final Fantasy artwork (Nintendo Power volume 17)
===Sprites===
Tent FF PS sprite.png|Final Fantasy (PS)
Tent FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy (GBA)
Category:Recovery items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Tetsuya Nomura

Tetsuya Nomura (born October 8, 1970 in Kochi, Japan) is a Japanese video game director and character designer employed by Square Enix. He is best known for being the creator and director of the Kingdom Hearts series.
Tetsuya Nomura started out as a monster designer for Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI. He first gained attention when he became the lead character designer for Final Fantasy VII and its related titles in Compilation of Final Fantasy VII. Nomura would later go on to design the characters for Final Fantasy VIII as well as Final Fantasy X.
Tetsuya Nomura returned as the character designer for the Fabula Nova Crystallis: Final Fantasy series starting with its first title, Final Fantasy XIII.
Category:People
Category:Game designers
The Ancient Gate

The Ancient Gate is a course in Chocobo Racing that takes place at a temple ruins. It is the third course of Story Mode and is featured in Chapter 3: A Life in Ruins!.
In Story Mode, Chocobo and Mog try to enter but are stopped by Golem, who says is too dangerous for them to pass. Golem then notices Chocobo's Blue Crystal, and he agrees to race Chocobo and Mog around the track. The Ancient Gate introduces the Magic Stones of Fire, which Golem explains before racing Mog or Chocobo. The player can play as either Chocobo or Mog, making The Ancient Gate the first course in Story Mode where the player can choose from more than one character. If the player's character wins the race, Golem joins both Chocobo and Mog on their journey.
Category:Chocobo Racing courses
The Black Manor

The Black Manor is a course in Chocobo Racing and a haunted house where the Black Magician lives. It is the fifth course in Story Mode, and is raced during Chapter 5: Mind Your Manor!.
In Story Mode, the characters walk through the Cursed Forest and stumble upon The Black Manor. They open the gate to the manor, which is shown to be a short distance from the gate. When the characters go inside, they notice a racetrack in the manor and decide to race the Black Magician.
==Gallery==
The Black Manor screenshot.jpg|Mog and Goblin face The Black Manor from a distance
Category:Haunted areas
Category:Chocobo Racing courses
The Final Fantasy Legend

The Final Fantasy Legend (or Final Fantasy LegendNintendo Power volume 28, page 52.), known in Japan as Makai Toushi Sa·Ga, is a Game Boy video game which was both developed and published by Square. It originally released in Japan in December 1989, and is the first game of the SaGa series as well as the first role-playing video game for the Game Boy. The North American release was linked to the Final Fantasy franchise to help with marketing as it was both the second RPG and Final Fantasy title that Square released in America. The game would later be re-released by Sunsoft for the same system in 1998. The Final Fantasy Legend would later receive two sequels — Final Fantasy Legend II and Final Fantasy Legend III — both of which similarly originated as the second and third titles of the SaGa series respectively.
Square followed with a remake for the WonderSwan Color and mobile phones in 2002 and 2007 respectively, both dropping the connection to the Final Fantasy franchise entirely.
In December 2020, The Final Fantasy Legend and its two sequels were re-released for the Nintendo Switch compilation title, Collection of SaGa Final Fantasy Legend.
==Gallery==
Makai Toushi SaGa box art.jpg|Japanese box art
==External links==
*Makai Toushi SaGa on SaGa Wiki
==References==
*
Category:Game Boy games
The Walt Disney Company

The Walt Disney Company is an international multimedia entertainment conglomerate. Originally founded on October 16, 1923 by Walt Disney and Roy O. Disney as Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio, the company has grown to among the largest and most well known in the entertainment industry. While the company has a stake in hundreds of industries, their primary output falls in studio production, media distribution, theme parks, resorts and experiences. 
==Relevance to Final Fantasy==
Disney owns the Kingdom Hearts brand and all original assets, which prominently feature content from the Final Fantasy franchise. This came to be because Walt Disney Studios Japan happened to share an office building with Squaresoft in the late 1990s, and several chance events transpired for them to eventually work on the first title together.
Category: Companies
Theatrhythm Final Fantasy

Theatrhythm Final Fantasy is a rhythm video game, developed by indieszero and published by Square Enix for Nintendo 3DS and iOS devices in 2012. The game involves using the touch screen in sync with various pieces of music from the series. A sequel, Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call, was released in 2014. A third Theatrhythm game was released in 2015, Theatrhythm Dragon Quest, although it instead features Dragon Quest characters. An arcade game, Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: All-Star Carnival, was released in 2016.
Category:Games
Category:iOS games
Category:Nintendo 3DS games
Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call

Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call is a rhythm game for the Nintendo 3DS and a sequel to Theatrhythm Final Fantasy. It was developed by both indieszero and Square Enix and published by the latter company in 2014. It is the second game of the Theatrhythm series and the last one to have a Final Fantasy theme, followed by the title Theatrhythm Dragon Quest.
Category:Games
Category:Nintendo 3DS games