nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Final Fantasy X

Final Fantasy X is the tenth game in the main Final Fantasy series. It was originally released for the PlayStation 2 in 2001 in Japan and in 2002 in other regions. In 2003, the game received a direct sequel, Final Fantasy X-2, making it the first Final Fantasy game to have one.
The game takes place in Spira, and it revolves around a group of adventurers and their quest to defeat a rampaging monster known as Sin. The player character is Tidus, who finds himself in Spira after Sin destroyed his home city of Zanarkand.
==Setting==
The game takes place in the world of Spira, which is made up of practicioners of the church of Yevon, a religion that practices self-sacrifice to a monster named Sin, created by their god Yu Yevon as punishment for devastating the world using Machina. In opposite of them are the Al-Bhed, a race of machina engineers who do not believe in the teachings of Yevon and are condemned.
==Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster==
Final Fantasy X would receive an HD remake and compiled with its sequel in Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster. It features higher-resolution textures, a rearranged soundtrack, and previously Japanese-exclusive content including two games which each take place after X and X-2, respectively.
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
*
Category:PlayStation 2 games
Final Fantasy X-2

Final Fantasy X-2 is a game that serves as a direct sequel to Final Fantasy X. It was originally released for the PlayStation 2 in 2003. The story follows Yuna as she searches for Tidus while trying to prevent political conflicts in Spira from escalating to war.
Final Fantasy X-2 is the first game of the main Final Fantasy series to be a direct sequel to a main series title. It is also the first to have only three player characters and an all-female main cast. The game is also one of the few entries to have multiple endings.
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
*
Category:PlayStation 2 games
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster

is a remaster and and compilation of Final Fantasy X, its interquel Eternal Calm (previously Japanese-exclusive), Final Fantasy X-2, and its sequel/epilogue, Last Mission (also previously Japanese-exclusive).
==Differences==
==Gameplay==
* The Expert Mode Sphere Grid is playable for all regions for the first time; previously exclusive to the International release, a Japanese-exclusive reissue that brought over numerous changes from the earlier NTSC release.
===Visual===
* The game has been remastered into 1080p
* The UI has been redesigned and made in a higher resolution
* higher resolution textures for characters, environments, etc.
===Audio===
* A new, rearranged soundtrack that can switched back to the original at any time
Separate volume bars for all audio (music, sound effects, etc.) and for all sounds (master).
Final Fantasy XII

Final Fantasy XII is the twelfth game in the Final Fantasy series. It was originally released for the PlayStation 2 in 2006. Like the Final Fantasy Tactics series, Final Fantasy XII takes place in Ivalice. It features elements from Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, such as the oppressive Chocobo-riding Judges. A sequel, Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings, was released for the Nintendo DS in 2007.
To coincide with the game's release, Square Enix released a soft-drink based on the potions in their series called Final Fantasy XII Potion.
==Gallery==
FFXII Zodiac Age logo.jpg|Zodiac Age logo
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
*
Category:PlayStation 2 games
Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings

Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings is a real-time tactical role-playing game for the Nintendo DS. It was developed by Think & Feel and Square Enix, who also published the game in 2007 in Japan and North America and in 2008 in Europe and Australia. The game is a sequel to Final Fantasy XII, and was the first game to be announced for the Ivalice Alliance series (although Final Fantasy Tactics is the earliest installment).
The story takes place one year after the events of Final Fantasy XII. The protagonist Vaan is a sky pirate who has his own airship. He is joined in a quest by his friend and navigator Penelo, other returning characters from the original title, and some new ones such as Llyud, a member of the Aegyl race. Their treasure-hunting adventures take them to Lemurés and the ground below, where the story begins.
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Final Fantasy XIII-2

Final Fantasy XIII-2 is a game of the main Final Fantasy series that serves as the direct sequel to Final Fantasy XIII. It was developed and published by Square Enix, and was originally released for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in 2011 in Japan and 2012 elsewhere. The game is a part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis subseries. Its name and being a sequel to a main series title is like Final Fantasy X-2s relation to Final Fantasy X. A port to Microsoft Windows was released on Steam in December 2014 followed by an iOS and Android release in Japan in September 2015.
Final Fantasy XIII-2 includes modified features from the previous game, including fast-paced combat and a customizable Paradigm system to control which abilities are used by the characters, and adds a new system that allows monsters to be captured and used in battle. It features a heavy time travel element, allowing the player to jump between different times at the same location or different places at the same time. Lightning, has disappeared into an unknown world. Her younger sister Serah Farron and Noel Kreiss journey through time in an attempt to find Lightning. 
==Characters==
===Playable Characters===
*Serah Farron - The main protagonist of the game. She lives in New Bodhum after the events of Final Fantasy XIII.
*Noel Kreiss - A hunter from the distant future where he is the last human alive.
*Mog - A helpful moogle who can transform into a weapon that Serah uses in battle.
====Temporary and Guest characters====
*Lightning - Serah's older sister who is currently fighting in Valhalla.
*Sazh Katzroy - An airship pilot. He is playable in the DLC Sazh's Story: Heads or Tails?
*Snow Villiers - Serah's fiancé. He left New Bodhum years ago to look for Lightning.
===Antagonists===
*Caius Ballad
*Proto fal'Cie Adam
===Other Characters===
*Hope Estheim - The director of the Academy.
*Alyssa Zaidelle - A notable member of the Academy.
*Paddra Nsu-Yeul - Several incarnations of a teenage seeress with the same name and face.
*Chocolina - A time-traveling shopkeeper.
*Gadot
*Lebreau
*Maqui
*Yuj
*Oerba Dia Vanille
*Oerba Yun Fang
*Dajh Katzroy - Sazh's son.
*Etro - The goddess residing in Vahalla. She is never seen directly in game.
==Locations==
===Gran Pulse===
*New Bodhum
*Yaschas Massif
*Oebra
*Archylte Steppe
*Academia
*Augusta Tower
*Dying World
*Thirteenth Ark
===Cocoon===
*Bresha Ruins
*Sunleth Waterscape
*Vile Peaks
===The Void Beyond===
*Serendipity
*Coliseum
*Temporal Rift
===Other===
*Vahalla
*Bhunivelze
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
*
Category:Final Fantasy series
Final Fantasy XIV

Final Fantasy XIV, also known as Final Fantasy XIV Online and originally referred to as Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn (Japanese: ファイナルファンタジーXIV: 新生エオルゼア Fainaru Fantajī Fōtīn: Shinsei Eoruzea, lit. "Final Fantasy XIV: Reborn Eorzea"), is a massively online multiplayer role-playing game released by Square Enix in 2013. It is the successor to the original Final Fantasy XIV released in 2010, which was riddled with issues that resulted in its discontinuation. It is overall the third MMORPG installment in the Final Fantasy franchise, after Final Fantasy XI and the original Final Fantasy XIV.
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
*Final Fantasy XIV A Realm Reborn Wiki
Category:Final Fantasy series
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Final Fantasy XV

Final Fantasy XV is the fifteenth installment of the Final Fantasy series. It was originally released for the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in 2016, and was later released for Microsoft Windows in 2018 and for Stadia in 2019 as a launchtitle. The game features an open world environment and action-based battle system, incorporating quick-switching weapons, elemental magic, and other features such as vehicle travel and camping. The base campaign was later expanded with downloadable content (DLC), adding further gameplay options such as additional playable characters and multiplayer. The game shares a thematic connection with Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy, a subseries of games linked by a common mythos which includes Final Fantasy XIII and Final Fantasy Type-0.
Final Fantasy XV takes place on Eos; aside from Insomnia, the capital of Lucis, all the world is dominated by the empire of Niflheim, who seek control of the magical Crystal protected by the Lucian royal family. On the eve of peace negotiations, Niflheim attacks the capital and steals the Crystal. Noctis Lucis Caelum, heir to the Lucian throne, goes on a quest to rescue the Crystal and defeat Niflheim. He later learns his full role as the "True King", destined to use the Crystal's powers to save Eos from eternal darkness.
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Category:PlayStation 4 games
Category:Xbox One games
Category:Microsoft Windows games
Final Fantasy XVI

Final Fantasy XVI is an action role-playing game and the sixteenth mainline installment of the Final Fantasy series, released worldwide on June 22, 2023 as a timed exclusive for the PlayStation 5.
As tensions between the six nations of Valisthea escalate among the outbreak of a disease called the Blight, the knight errant Clive Rosfield seeks revenge for the death of his brother.
==Story==
===Backstory===
Final Fantasy XVI is set in Valisthea: a world that spans six nations across the continents Ash and Storm, formed from the ruins of a war-torn ancient civilization 1500 years, known as the Fallen before the game's events.
In the plot of Final Fantasy XVI, Valisthea is going through the outbreak of the Blight, an aether-depleting phenomenon that eventually causes conflict among its nations. Important to the nations and the military are Dominants, humans who can use magic without the need for crystals and summon the Eikons, and are treated with varying degrees of respect depending on the nation.
==Trivia==
* Final Fantasy XVI is the first mainline Final Fantasy to receive a mature rating.
*
Category:PlayStation 5 games
Fira

is a Black Magic spell which is the first upgrade for the Fire spell. It has appeared in numerous Final Fantasy games, and has made its first appearance in Final Fantasy. Fira has a stronger variation, Firaga as well as Firaja in some games.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Fira can be learned from the Level 3 Black Magic Shop in Elfheim. When used, Fira inflicts medium fire damage on all opponents. Fira uses 15 MP for each use. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, the Fira upgrade cost 1,500 gold, and starting with the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls remake, its price was reduced to 1,000 gil.
Fira was originally named FIR2 in the Nintendo Entertainment System release and Fire2 in Final Fantasy Origins.
Usable by 	Usable by
Warriors of Light	- - - -
Enemies 	Astos - Horned Devils - Lich (Cavern of Earth battle) - Marilith - Rakshasas - Tiamat (Chaos Shrine) - Vampire Lords
Items 	Mage's Staff
==Profiles and descriptions==
===Final Fantasy (NES)===
*Nintendo Power Strategy Guide (page 20): "The second fire spell inflicts between 30 to 120 points on each enemy."
===Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls===
*"Deals fire damage to all foes." (Black Magic Shop)
Category:Black Magic
Category:Final Fantasy spells
Fire

is one of the most basic and earliest usable Black Magic spells. The move appears in nearly every Final Fantasy game, especially as a trademark move of Black Mages, and first appears in the first Final Fantasy game.
As its name would suggest, Fire involves its user inflicting a small wave of fire on their opponent, dealing fire-elemental damage. The move has three stronger variations, from weakest to strongest: Fira, Firaga, and Firaja. Each variant inflicts larger bursts of fire, and therefore more damage, on the target than its weaker counterparts.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Fire can be learned from the Level 1 Black Magic Shop in Cornelia. Fire uses 5 MP for each use. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, Fire costs 100 gold, but starting with the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls remake, its price was reduced to 50 gil. Three enemies can use Fire: Horned Devils, Rakshasas, and Spirit Nagas, the latter being the only enemy who cannot use Fira as well.
Fira was originally named FIRE in the Nintendo Entertainment System release and Fire1 in Final Fantasy Origins.
Usable by 	Usable by
Warriors of Light	- - - -
Enemies 	Horned Devils - Rakshasas - Spirit Nagas
Category:Black Magic
Category:Final Fantasy spells
Fire (element)

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

The Fire Crystal is one of the four elemental crystals that appear throughout the Final Fantasy series, starting with the first game, Final Fantasy. As its title suggests, the Fire Crystal is associated with the power of fire. The Fire Crystal is consistently portrayed as red throughout its appearances.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version of Final Fantasy, the four crystals are orbs. The Fire Crystal was known as the Fire Orb. It has become the Fire Crystal ever since the release of Final Fantasy III.
Category:Crystals
Category:Final Fantasy objects
Category:Final Fantasy III objects
Category:Final Fantasy IV objects
Fire Lizard

Fire Lizards are red, fire-breathing Lizards that appear in Final Fantasy. They are resistant to any fire-based attacks, but are vulnerable to Ice-based attacks. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, they are named AGAMA. They are encountered in Mount Gulg (floors B4 and B5) and in the past Chaos Shrine (floor B2). They sometimes use Blaze, a move that damages any warrior in the party.
In the WonderSwan Color and PlayStation versions, Fire Lizards have a dark purple body. This was changed back to red in the Game Boy Advance remake. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, Fire Lizards' sprite depicts them as having a purple tongue and eyes. Starting with the WonderSwan Color version, they have yellow eyes, a blue tongue, and a yellow belly.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Fire Lizard FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Fire Lizard FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Fire Lizard FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Category:Lizards
Category:Fire creatures
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Firion

Firion is the main protagonist of Final Fantasy II. He was adopted by the parents of Maria and Leon, and now considers himself part of their family. After the Empire's attack on Fynn, Firion assumes the role of leader in his party made up of Maria and Guy. In assisting the Wild Rose rebellion against the Empire, Firion and the rest are constantly in search of Leon, who was separated from the team.
Category:Humans
Category:Playable characters
Category:Final Fantasy II characters
Flame Sword

The Flame Sword is a sword imbued with the element of fire. It appears in a few of the earlier Final Fantasy games, starting with Final Fantasy. In later games, the Flame Sword was replaced with the Flametongue. Any enemies vulnerable to fire take twice as much damage from the Flame Sword. Its blade is usually depicted as being a red-orange color, matching the color of fire.
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy====
In Final Fantasy, the Flame Sword is found in a treasure chest on floor B2 of the Cavern of Ice. It can be used by the Knight, Ninja, Red Mage, Red Wizard, and Warrior. The Flame Sword can be sold for 5,000 gil.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System release, the Flame Sword is known in-game as FLAME.
;Stats
*Attack: 26
*Accuracy: 20
====Final Fantasy II====
The Flame Sword makes a reappearance in Final Fantasy II. It has higher stats than in the first Final Fantasy, and can still be sold for 5,000 gil. Leon comes automatically equipped with one when he rejoins the party. Another Flame Sword can be found on floor 3F of Mysidian Tower.
;Stats
*Attack: 63
*Accuracy: 60%
====Final Fantasy IV====
In Final Fantasy IV, there are a few ways in which the party can obtain Flame Swords. One is guarded by a Flamehound in floor 2F of the Tower of Zot. Later, a Flame Sword can be bought from the Dwarven Castle's Weapon Shop for 14,000 gil. The Flame Sword can only be equipped by Cecil or Kain.
;Stats
*Attack: 65
*Accuracy: 80%
===Final Fantasy Record Keeper===
In Final Fantasy Record Keeper, there is a weapon titled Flame Sword (IV). It has a five star rarity, and its Soul Break is Bladestorm Flames, although for sword users only.
Stats 	Stats 	Stats	Stats
 	Attack	Magic	Accuracy
Level 1 	67 	20 	89
Max (Combined)	119 	40 	89
==Profiles==
===Final Fantasy===
*Nintendo Power volume 17, page 44: "Particularly effective against Ice monsters."
==Names in other languages==
Category:Swords
Category:Final Fantasy weapons
Category:Final Fantasy II weapons
Category:Final Fantasy IV weapons
Flamehound

Flamehounds are enemies that first appear in Final Fantasy IV. They are canine beasts made of fire, and they attack by using either the Flame or Scorch ability.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, a Flamehound is encountered as a monster-in-a-box at the Tower of Zot. More are encountered at the Tower of Babil and the area surrounding Eblan on the world map, either by themselves or in a group. Like other fire-based enemies, Flamehounds absorb any fire-based attacks. They are weak to ice-based attacks but resistant to Mini and Toad.
Flamehound was originally named FlameDog in the Super Nintendo and PlayStation remakes and Fiery Hound in Final Fantasy IV Advance.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
FlameDog FF4 SNES sprite.png|Final Fantasy IV (Super Nintendo) sprite
Fiery Hound FF4 GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy IV Advance sprite
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Flamerus Rex

Flamerus Rex, also formatted Flamerous Rex,Final Fantasy Mystic Quest Strategy Guidebook, page 23. is a red, skeletal and a boss encountered in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. It is the first of the Vile Four encountered. Despite its name, Flamerus Rex is not associated with the element of fire.
On their journey, Benjamin and Tristam encounter the Flamerus Rex on the lowest floor of the Bone Dungeon. They find that it is draining the Crystal of Earth of its power, and battle the Flamerus Rex. During battle, Flamerus Rex uses five different attacks: Bone Missile, Twin Fang, Rip Earth, Sleep Powder, and Chew Off. Because Flamerus Rex is an undead enemy, it takes heavy damage from the Cure spell. As the Flamerus Rex takes damage, it loses more of its bones. In its weakest form, the Flamerus Rex is shown to be a pile of bones. Once Flamerus Rex is defeated, the Crystal of Earth is recovered.
Later, as Benjamin and Phoebe traverse the Doom Castle, they encounter and battle the Skullrus Rex, a weaker relative of the Flamerus Rex.
==Stats==
*HP: 22,000
*Attack power: 70
*Defense power: 60
*EXP: 120
==Gallery==
===Artwork===
Flamerus Rex FFMQ alt artwork.jpg|Artwork
Flamerus Rex FFMQ manual art.jpg|Manual artwork
===Sprites===
Flamerus Rex FFMQ overworld sprite.png|Overworld sprite
Flamerus Rex FFMQ sprite.png|Battle sprite
Flamerus Rex FFMQ damaged sprite.png|Damaged sprite
Flamerus Rex FFMQ damaged sprite 2.png|Further damaged sprite
Flamerus Rex FFMQ damaged sprite 3.png|Significantly damaged sprite
===Screenshots===
Flamerus Rex FFMQ battle.png|Boss fight
==Names in other languages==
==References==
Category:Undead
Category:Skeletons
Category:Dinosaurs
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest characters
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest bosses
Flan

Flans are a recurring gelatinous species of enemies in the Final Fantasy franchise, and they make their debut appearance in the first Final Fantasy. Flans are usually depicted with a round body, but in some games, they more closely resemble a puddle. Flans have large eyes and a large mouth that give off a menacing appearance. In several of their appearances, Flans are highly resistant to physical attacks, but are weak to certain elemental attacks. Many Flan variants do not have "Flan" in their name, and is instead substituted by a similar word such as "Pudding," "Bavarois," or "Mousse."
Category:Species
Flan Princess

Flan Princess is a powerful, magenta-colored variant of Flan and a recurring enemy in the Final Fantasy franchise. It first appears in Final Fantasy IV.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Flan Princess only appears in the final area, Lunar Subterrane. It is exceptionally rare, as there is only a 1 in 64 chance of encountering it. When defeated, there is a 1 in 64 chance of Flan Princess dropping the Pink Tail, which can be traded for the Adamant Armor. In releases prior to Final Fantasy IV Advance, the enemies are named PinkPuff.
Category:Flans
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Foresta

Foresta is the first town visited in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. It is located in the southwest part of the Mystic Quest World, just outside the Level Forest. Kaeli lives in Foresta.
==History==
At first, when Benjamin visits Foresta, it is in a state of decay because the Flamerus Rex took the Earth Crystal, causing its vegetation to die. As he and Kaeli explore the Level Forest, Kaeli gets poisoned by a Minotaur, so she returns home.
Once the Flamerus Rex is defeated, the Earth Crystal is recovered, and Foresta is restored to its original state. Tristam then gives Benjamin an Elixir. Benjamin must return to Foresta with the Elixir and give it to Kaeli to cure her of her poisoning.
In the ending, after the Dark King has been defeated, Benjamin revisits Foresta to ask Captain Mac if he can borrow his ship, as Benjamin desires for some more adventure.
==Layout==
There are three houses in Foresta, and each of them are shaped like a tree trunk. Kaeli lives in the house on the left. There is a small pond in the back, and there are three logs sticking out of the pond. One log is on the left side, and Benjamin can jump on it to reach a small square-shaped island in the lake. The other two logs are on the right side, and can be reached if Benjamin walks across a wooden bridge above the lake. Benjamin can jump from both logs to enter the back of a house, where he can find the Cure spell. A few Cure Potions can also be found in Foresta.
Category:Forests
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest locations
Fort Ghelsba

Fort Ghelsba is a location in Final Fantasy XI consisting of a stronghold with several Orcs. It is located in the Ronfaure conquest region.
Fort Ghelsba is the second of the three Ghelsba. There are a lot more tents here than in the outer zone, Ghelsba Outpost, which suggests that the Orcs live in Fort Ghelsba. Some moderately powerful Orcs are commonly encountered in Fort Ghelsba. The third, cave-like area, Yughott Grotto, can be accessed from both Ghelsba Outpost and Fort Ghelsba.
==External links==
*Fort Ghelsba on FFXIclopedia
Category:Final Fantasy XI locations