nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
List of glitches in Final Fantasy VI

These are the glitches found in Final Fantasy VI and its remakes.
==Wind God Gau==
An exploitable bug in the original Super Nintendo release gives Gau a lot of attack power. Using the Merit Award to equip him with the Tempest Sword which randomly casts Wind Slash on all enemies instead of performing a normal physical attack. When used with a powerful Rage such as Cat Scratch, the effect is a large amount of damage given to all enemies. Variations of this bug include using the Genji Glove relic to wield two Tempests or the Offering relic to attack four times over.
Category:Lists
Category:Glitches
List of references in Final Fantasy to other media

This is a list of the works that went into developing one or more Final Fantasy-related property. 
== Tabletop ==
* Final Fantasy draws a inspiration from , first Edition.
== Video games ==
=== Final Fantasy===
*In Elfheim, there is a pair of three gravestones. The leftmost one mentions either Link or Erdrick, depending on the version (and sometimes the regional release). In the original Famicom version and most subsequent remakes, it reads "Here lies Link". In the original Nintendo Entertainment System release, the gravestone reads "Here lies Erdrick. 837 – 866. R. I. P.". In Final Fantasy Origins, the message is different for NTSC and PAL regions. In the former, the gravestone reads "May Link rest in peace", but the latter it reads, "May Erdrick rest in peace".
FFI Origins NTSC gravestone.png|Final Fantasy Origins NTSC version
FFI Origins PAL gravestone.png|Final Fantasy Origins PAL version
FFI DoS gravestone.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls
Category:Lists
List of shops in Final Fantasy

These are the shops in Final Fantasy, each selling only of either items, weapons, armor, Black Magic, or White Magic. The shops go unnamed and are only identified by their title in the top-right dialogue box when the party enters that shop. In Cornelia, the Black Magic and White Magic spells sold are level 1. Each of the subsequent towns sell Black Magic and White Magic spells one level higher than the previous town. Aside from items, the goods in later stores are more expensive, due to being more effective in battle.
==Shops==
===Cornelia===
<tabs>
<tab name="Weapon Shop">
Item 	Price 	In-game description
 	10 gil 8 gil	Wooden nunchaku.
 	5 gil 4 gil 	A small knife.
 	5 gil 4 gil 	A wooden staff.
Rapier	10 gil 8 gil	A sword with a slender blade.
 	10 gil 8 gil	A hammer made for battle.
</tab>
<tab name="Armor Shop">
Item	Price 	In-game description
 	80 gil 65 gil	Mail of interwoven chain links.
 	10 gil 8 gil 	Ordinary clothing.
 	50 gil 40 gil	Armor made of toughened leather.
</tab>
<tab name="Item Shop">
Item 	Price 	In-game description
 	60 gil 40 gil 	Restores 50 HP.
 	75 gil 50 gil 	Cures poison.
Phoenix Down	500 gil (GBA / PSP / etc. only)	Revives one KO'd ally.
 	75 gil 50 gil 	Partially restores party's HP.
</tab>
<tab name="Spell Shop: White Magic, Level 1">
Item	Price 	In-game description
 	100 gil 50 gil	Restores a little HP to one ally.
 	100 gil 50 gil	Deals damage to all undead foes.
 	100 gil 50 gil	Raises one ally's defense.
 	100 gil 50 gil	Raises caster's evasion.
</tab>
<tab name="Spell Shop: Black Magic, Level 1">
Item	Price 	In-game description
 	100 gil 50 gil	Deals fire damage to one foe.
 	100 gil 50 gil	Puts all foes to sleep.
 	100 gil 50 gil	Lowers one foe's evasion.
 	100 gil 50 gil	Deals lightning damage to one foe.
</tab>
</tabs>
Category:Final Fantasy lists
Category:Shops
Lone Wolf the Pickpocket

Lone Wolf the Pickpocket, or simply Lone Wolf, is a werewolf thief that appears in both Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI. In both games, Lone Wolf steals an item from a treasure chest before the party can obtain them. He also first found in a jail, and the party can optionally release him.
Category:Canines
Category:Final Fantasy V characters
Category:Final Fantasy VI characters
Lucrecia Crescent

Lucrecia Crescent is a non-playable character in Final Fantasy VII. She was once a scientist working on the Jenova Project along with Gast and Hojo. Flashbacks imply that she was at one time romantically involved with Vincent Valentine, then a member of the Turks. However, she eventually rejected Vincent and entered a relationship with the insane Hojo. Lucrecia became pregnant, and Hojo used her (apparently with her consent) as an experiment subject, injecting her with Jenova cells. She subsequently gave birth to Sephiroth, but the child was taken away without Lucrecia even being allowed to hold him. Thereafter, due to the Jenova cells in her body Lucrecia was unable to truly die, and she lingered on in the Crystal Cave until the events of Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII.
==Trivia==
* Lucrecia's name is an apparent reference to the mythical Roman figure .
Category:Final Fantasy VII characters
Lulu

Lulu is a Black Mage from Final Fantasy X and one of Yuna's guardians. She is generally dismissive and mocking towards Wakka and especially Tidus, but has a good friendship with Yuna.
==General Information==
===Physical Description===
Lulu wears black or blue lipstick, fingernails, and eyeshadow for makeup. She has a mole just under her left eye, which is covered by her black hair's "peekaboo" style. The rest of hair is braided into a top bun held in by sticks, which then comes down in braids until just below the waist. 
She wears a long-sleeved black dress that reaches to the ground with an open front that is completely covered in belts from the bottom to just below the hip, revealing black thigh-highs trimmed with lace underneath. The dress' top is a large opening that near entirely exposes the breasts and is trimmed with fur, with a blacker corset and some belts on the upper part of her long sleeves over the dress. There are decorative elements at the end of the sleeves at the top of the open front, which resemble flowers and large clothes buttons.
She wears three different types of necklaces at once, and earrings and three piercings on each ear as jewelry, She also wears a silver-looking ring on left hand.
As opposed to standard mages, Lulu instead uses dolls to cast spells.
===Personality===
===Powers and Abilities===
====Battle commands====
=====Black Magic=====
Lulu is a Black Mage, meaning she is able to cast elemental spells like Fire, status ailments like Poison, etc.
=====Overdrive=====
...
==Gameplay==
...
==Biography==
===Before Final Fantasy X===
Lulu was born in Besaid, alongside Wakka and Chappu, his brother.
...
Lulu became Chappu's lover, but he went to fight Sin and was vaporized, leaving her alone.
...
==Other Appearances==
==Gallery==
filename for desired image 
Category:Final Fantasy X characters
Category:Black Mages
Category:Females
Lunar Ruins

The Lunar Ruins are a bonus dungeon appearing in Final Fantasy IV Advance and Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection. The dungeon is located on the moon and becomes accessible after defeating Zeromus. Which floors appear and the order they appear in has a level of randomness. Every few floors, there is a trial aimed at a particular playable character that offers them exclusive equipment upon completion, often granting them a new ability.
Category:Bonus dungeons
Category:Final Fantasy IV locations
Luneth

Luneth is one of the 4 party members in the remake of Final Fantasy III and the first party member. 
==Story==
Luneth was one of the four children rescued from the lowerworld by Cid Haze as it was frozen in darkness. He was subsequently taken to the Floating Continent and raised in Ur alongside his childhood friend Arc. With an ever-adventurous spirit, Luneth sets out from Ur when an earthquake strikes, sending him plunneting into the Altar Cave where, after exploring a bit, he encounters a giant turtle named Land Turtle that attacks him. Upon defeating the turtle, Luneth is told by the Wind Crystal that the forces of Darkness threaten the world, and that he has been chosen to fight on behalf of light and maintain balance. The Crystal asks him to assemble people with the same destiny to fight with him. Upon receiving this news, Luneth returns to Ur where his mother and father give him their blessings and well wishes to embark on his journey. Later on, after joining forces with the blacksmith's daughter Refia, his childhood friend Arc, and the knight Ingus and defeating the demon Djinn, The Crystal summons them back and tells them that they are the fabled Warriors of Light.
==Gallery==
File:Ff3-luneth-freelancer.jpg|Luneth in the freelancer job
File:FF3 Main Visual.jpg|Luneth and the Warriors of Light in the main visual
File:FF3 Warriors of Light.png|Luneth with the other Warriors of Light in the Opening CG
==Trivia==
* Luneth's implied canon job as shown in official illustrations and the FMV animations is Warrior
Category:Final Fantasy III characters
Mad Plant

Mad Plants are enemies that exclusively appear in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. They are evil-looking tree stumps with two branches for arms and several roots for legs. Mad Plants only appear at the first two Battlefields and therefore have no Overworld sprite. Mad Plants have two stronger variations, Plant Man and Live Oak. Mad Plants have the same Japanese name as Ropers but are a different species from them.
Mad Plants have 60 HP, and when defeated, reward 57 EXP and 3 GP. They are vulnerable to Axe attacks. As a Mad Plant takes damage, parts of their body get chopped off. 
==Profiles==
*Final Fantasy Mystic Quest Strategy Guidebook (page 19): "This bush loves to munch on people after thwacking them with its branches. It's Full Nelson isn't bad, either."
Category:Plants
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest enemies
Magic Point

A magic point (abbreviated MP) is a unit that represents a character's ability to cast spells, such as Black Magic and White Magic. Spells cost MP,
In Final Fantasy games prior to Final Fantasy IV, magic spell levels had their own MP pool, i.e. 10 level 1 Black Magic points and 5 level 2 Blqck Magic spells. Lower level spells can use MP pools from higher level MP pools, but not the other way around. In later games, MP pools were consolidated into one single pool for all spells for that character. Some later remakes and ports of earlier games use this newer system, with some exceptions (for example, the 3D remake of Final Fantasy III and the Pixel Remaster releases of the first three games).
MP is restored by either MP restoring items like Ether, an uncommon item in most games and fairly expensive in games where it can be purchased, and items or services that restore both MP and Hit Points (HP), such as Tents and resting at inns, respectively.
==Final Fantasy V==
A party member's maximum MP is calculated by the character's Magic divided by 32 plus 1 times a number that increases by the character's level, or MP = (Mag.Pwr/32+1) * (MP Mult).https://strategywiki.org/wiki/Final_Fantasy_V/Formulas#HP_and_MP
==References==
Magicite

Magicite are a type of magical stones that appear in several Final Fantasy games. While their debut was in Final Fantasy II, Magicites are most prominent in Final Fantasy VI, in which they are the leftover remains of an Esper.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VI===
In Final Fantasy VI, Magicites are sought after by Kefka and the Gestahlian Empire. When an Esper dies, it is converted into Magicite, although its spirit remains intact. The party collects Magicites throughout their journey. The player can equip a Magicite to individual party members from the menu's option. This way, if a party member has enough MP, they can briefly summon an Esper from the Magicite, although this can only be done once per battle.
Equipping a Magicite to a party member gives them a chance to learn new magic spells. After each battle, the party member gains AP, which add toward a percentage for each of the spells. Once a spell has reached 100%, the character learns that spell. Furthermore, some Magicites grant a level up bonus to certain stats to the corresponding party member.
During their journey, the party also find Magicite Shards, which are single-use items that summon a random Esper during battle.
===Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles===
In Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles, Magicite are large, colored spheres that are found in every level. They grant the characters magical abilities, but disappear at the end of each stage. 
==External links==
Category:Items
Magitek

Magitek (魔導) is a type of technology and power source that appears in several Final Fantasy games, the first being Final Fantasy VI.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VI===
In Final Fantasy VI, Magitek is magical energy that is sourced from Espers. Magitek is frequently referenced throughout the first half of the game. A Magitek Armor is an example of Magitek technology. There are also Magitek Knights, such as Kefka and General Celes, who are infused with Magitek. One of the dungeons is the Magitek Research Facility, where the party finds abused Espers.
Category:Technology
Category:Terms
Category:Final Fantasy VI
Magna Roader

Magna Roaders are monster vehicle enemies who have three wheels as their extremities, with two smaller ones in front and a larger one behind, enabling them to be either bipedal or quadrupedal. They first appear in Final Fantasy VI, and have later been featured in World of Final Fantasy. In their appearances, Magna Roaders are featured in a few color variations, including purple, red, and yellow. In Final Fantasy VI, Magna Roaders also have a brown variation.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VI===
In Final Fantasy VI, purple and yellow Magna Roaders are larger than their red and brown counterparts. However, each type of Magna Roader has its own set of abilities and stats. Purple and yellow Magna Roaders can use Wheel, but red and brown Magna Roaders instead use Slam. Purple and brown Magna Roaders can use both Fire and Fira, but red and yellow Magna Roaders can use Blizzard and Blizzara. When a party member uses Steal on any type of Magna Roader, there is a 7/8 chance of the party acquiring a Shuriken and a 1/8 chance of acquiring a Lightning Scroll. Whenever a Magna Roader is defeated, there is a 1/8 chance of it dropping a specific type of scroll, depending on the type; for purple and yellow variants it is a Water Scroll, and for the smaller red and brown variants, it is a Flame Scroll.
Purple and red Magna Roaders are encountered in the Magitek Research Facility, during the escape on the mine cart rails, which ends with a boss fight against Number 128. Later on, in the World of Ruin, the party encounters yellow and brown Magna Roaders in both the north and south passages of Narshe Mines.
==Stats==
<tabber>
Purple=
|-|
Red=
|-|
Yellow=
|-|
Brown=
</tabber>
==Bestiary navigation==
<tabber>
Purple=
|-|
Red=
|-|
Yellow=
|-|
Brown=
</tabber>
==Gallery==
===Final Fantasy VI===
Magna Roader FF6 Amano group artwork.jpg|Group artwork featuring a purple and a yellow Magna Roader by Yoshitaka Amano
Magna Roader (red) FF6 Amano artwork.jpg|Artwork of a red Magna Roader by Yoshitaka Amano
Magna Roader FF6 Amano sketch.jpg|Sketch of a Magna Roader by Yoshitaka Amano
Category:Final Fantasy VI enemies
Mako

Mako (Japanese: 魔晄, Makō; literally meaning "magic light") is a liquid substance featured throughout Final Fantasy VII. It is the condensed form of lifestream and the primary source of energy used by human beings throughout the world. It is comparable to . Lifestream can condense into Mako via both natural and artificial processes. The terms "Mako" and "Lifestream" are often used interchangeably because one is a derivative of the other.
Mako is the most common source of electrical power on the planet, with coal and its derivatives a distant second. The process of power generation via Mako was pioneered by the Shin-Ra Electric Power Company, based in Midgar. Mako extraction and its usage is considered environmentally unfriendly, however, and the rebel group AVALANCHE actively attacks Shin-Ra Mako reactors in hopes of deterring the program.
Mako is thought to be similar to radioactive materials in that prolonged exposure can lead to genetic mutation (although this is discovered to be false in the game), poisoning, and ultimately death. Individuals with prolonged exposure to Mako are identified by a glow in their eyes, referred to as "Mako Eyes."
Besides its electrical uses, SOLDIER is made up of operatives that are biologically augmented by Mako. Cloud and Sephiroth are examples of people with Mako enhancement. The members are also injected with Jenova cells. Together, both resources gives them far greater strength and cognitive ability than ordinary people, provided they have the mental strength to handle the Mako infusion process without suffering from Mako Poisoning.
Besides its other uses, Mako is found in weapons used by Shin-Ra. The Mako Cannon of Junon used a variety of Mako shells, and, later, as the Sister Ray, fired a beam of raw Mako energy. As materia, Mako has been employed by some of Shin-Ra's Turk operatives who wielded it in their weapons in Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII. In addition to the energy resource and weaponry allocations of Mako, the Shin-Ra Corporation was also developing a Mako-powered car for civilian purposes.
Category:Energy
Category:Final Fantasy VII
Mako Poisoning

Mako Poisoning is a psychological disorder that is caused from too much exposure to Mako in its concentrated form. It is only featured in Final Fantasy VII. Cloud Strife suffered from this disorder when fell into the Lifestream for an extended period of time, during which his identity and personality were subsumed by the millions of souls and their memories coursing through the Lifestream. Though he later washed up near Mideel, Cloud's immersion in the Lifestream had reduced him to a near-catatonic state. Tifa went through the process of restoring Cloud's memory, allowing him to rediscover himself. 
Category:Statuses
Mako Reactor

Mako Reactors are power plants that process lifestream and convert it to Mako energy. They appear in Final Fantasy VII, where they were created and operated by Shinra. Most of the Mako Reactors are located in Midgar.
==List of reactors==
===Midgar reactors===
There are nine Mako Reactors in Midgar, which are numbered 0–8 and each correspond to one of the sectors. Near the start of the game, Mako Reactor 1 is destroyed.
===Fort Condor Reactor===
A large condor lives on the top of this reactor. Throughout the game, the condor appears dormant, protecting its eggs, and both it and the Reactor are protected by rebels living in the fort. The presence of the bird interferes with Shin-Ra's attempts to retrieve a Huge Materia from within the Reactor, and they repeatedly attempt to remove it and defeat the rebels held up in the fort. A mini-game within the main storyline is to combat Shin-Ra and save the condor mother, after which time the mother dies and the egg hatches into a chick.
The Master Command Huge Materia is found here.
===Corel Reactor===
The Corel reactor is a reactor located near the coal mining town of North Corel. Several years before the game's storyline begins, Shin-Ra executives convinced the townspeople of Corel (including Barret Wallace) to sell their coal-mine to the company and allow the construction of the Reactor. At some point after the construction of the Mako Reactor, Corel was burned down by Shin-Ra in response to an apparent terrorist attack on the Reactor. The Gold Saucer theme-park is constructed above the ruins of Corel. With nowhere to go, the survivors built a small shanty town which they named North Corel. This event is critical to several sub-stories in the game.
The Master Magic Huge Materia is produced in this Reactor and transported by train to North Corel.
===Junon Underwater Reactor===
The Junon Reactor is the only Reactor that resides underwater. It has its own submarine dock, and can be accessed from ground level by an elevator.
The Master Summon Huge Materia is taken from here by submarine.
===Gongaga Reactor===
This Reactor was installed near the small town of Gongaga, but an accident caused a devastating explosion, killing many of the villagers.
===Mt. Nibel Reactor===
The Mt. Nibel reactor housed a chamber containing subjects of extensive experimentation by Shinra scientists, who tested the effects of injecting Mako directly into human beings. The entity Jenova was also kept within this Reactor at one time.
The Huge Materia that can be harnessed as the Bahamut ZERO Summon Materia was produced here, transported to Junon, and then shipped from there to Rocket Town by way of Gelnika.
Category:Locations
Category:Final Fantasy VII locations
Malboro

Malboros are monstrous plants whose body is covered in tentacle-like vines. They are recurring enemies in the Final Fantasy games, and they first appear in Final Fantasy II. Most Malboros are green, and their signature move is Bad Breath, in which they release toxic breath that can inflict various status effects on their target. Due to their bad breath, they might be named after the brand of cigarettes.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy II====
In Final Fantasy II, Malboros are encountered in the Cave of Mysidia (floors B1-B5) and the Arcane Labyrinth (in the Mysidia and Sorcery dungeons). Whenever a Malboro attacks, it may inflict paralysis on its target.
====Final Fantasy VI====
In Final Fantasy VI, Malboros are only encountered in Darill's Tomb in the World of Ruin. Their special attack is Drool, which inflicts Sap on their target. If Relm uses Sketch on a Malboro, she either uses Bad Breath (75% chance) or Drool (25% chance). In the original Super Nintendo and PlayStation versions, Malboros are instead named Mad Oscar.
===Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles series===
====Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles====
In Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles, a Malboro is fought as the boss at the end of Mushroom Forest. It retains its signature Bad Breath attack, but also attacks using Slowga and, starting with the second cycle, Blizzaga.
===Mario Hoops 3-on-3===
In Mario Hoops 3-on-3 Malboros are featured as the main and titular obstacle of Malboro Garden. There is one positioned behind either basket. Malboros in this game have a unique appearance from most other titles, with five huge orange eyes and a long mouth. If a character gets too close to a Malboro, it uses Bad Breath, which releases purple gas that knocks and slows any character to come in contact with it.
===Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales===
In Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales, Malboros are featured in the microgame, Malboro Masher. They retain their appearance from Mario Hoops 3-on-3.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Names in other languages==
==External links==
*Malboro on Super Mario Wiki
Category:Malboros
Category:Species
Category:Enemies
Category:Final Fantasy II enemies
Category:Final Fantasy XII enemies
Category:Final Fantasy XV bosses