nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mount Hobs

Mount Hobs is a mountain which appears in Final Fantasy IV and its sequels. It is located near Damcyan, and allows travelers to access Fabul on the other side. Prior to the 3D remake of Final Fantasy IV, the location's name is spelled Mt. Hobs.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, a pathway in Mount Hobs is initially blocked off by a wall of ice. When Rosa joins the party, after she is cured of sand fever, she, Cecil, Edward, and Rydia return to Mount Hobs. The party asks Rydia to use Fire to melt the ice. At first, Rydia refuses because she hates fire and is traumatized of when her hometown, Mist, was burned down. Rosa tells Rydia that they need to get through to Fabul, citing the lives in danger. For a short while, the other party members beg Rydia to use it until she finally convinces herself to use Fire. After this, the wall of ice melts, and Rydia can use Fire during battles.
The party start out on the Mount Hobs West Slope, which has two exits: the one on the left leads to Mount Hobs Vista,Final Fantasy IV Bradygames Official Strategy Guide, page 74. a resting area with a few items, and the one on the right leads to the Summit. On the Summit, the party encounter a Monk named Yang who, in a scripted encounter, fights three Domovoi and defeats them successfully. After this, Mom Bomb attacks Yang, and the party join the battle to help him fight it. The five of them manage to defeat Mom Bomb, and after formally introducing himself, Yang joins the party. The party realizes that the monsters were a distraction from Fabul being under attack by Baron's forces. They quickly make their way down the eastern area, Mount Hobs East Slope to exit Mount Hobs and continue onward to Fabul.
==Enemies==
In Final Fantasy IV, despite there being a scripted encounter of Yang fighting three Domovoi, they do not appear as random encounters.
<tabber>
Final Fantasy IV=
Sprite	Name 	HP 	Gil	Exp	Weakness(es)
 	Bloodbones	210	169	315	Fire, Holy
 	Bomb 	55 	76 	361	None
 	Cockatrice	149	82 	275	Throw
 	Gargoyle 	160	90 	315	Holy, Throw
 	Gray Bomb 	111	105	445	None
 	Skeleton 	135	126	238	Fire, Holy
 	Spirit 	86 	122	278	Holy
|-|
Final Fantasy IV (3D remake)=
Sprite	Name 	HP 	Gil	Exp	Weakness(es)
 	Bomb 	55 	150	5 	Ice
 	Cockatrice	241	723	14 	Wind
 	Gargoyle 	240	810	15 	Earth, Dark
 	Gray Bomb 	222	484	13 	Ice
 	Skeleton 	135	270	8 	Fire, Holy
 	Spirit 	86 	172	5 	Holy
In the 3D remake, Bloodbones do not appear on Mount Hobs.
</tabber>
==Items==
In Final Fantasy IV, there are four treasure chests at Mount Hobs Vista. From left to right, they contain a Tent, a Potion, a Gold Needle, and 960 gil respectively. On the Summit, there is a treasure chest that contains Holy Arrows.
In the 3D remake, the party is rewarded three Hi-Potions when they complete the West Slope and East Slope each.
==References==
Category:Mountains
Category:Final Fantasy IV locations
Music from FFV and FFVI Video Games

The Music from FFV and FFVI Video Games is a bonus audio CD that was included with original releases of Final Fantasy Anthology but not the Greatest Hits version. As directly stated from its name, the disc has music from Final Fantasy V (tracks 1–9) and Final Fantasy VI (tracks 10–22). The CD does not include the background music present within the FMV sequences.
==Track listing==
No.	Title 	Length
1 	"FFV Opening Theme" 	2:37
2 	"The Dungeon" 	2:29
3 	"We're Pirates!" 	2:07
4 	"City Theme" 	2:17
5 	"Parting Sorrow" 	2:32
6 	"Mambo de Chocobo" 	1:13
7 	"Distant Homeland" 	2:42
8 	"Music Box Memories" 	1:50
9 	"To My Beloved Friend" 	3:55
10 	"The Phantom Forest" 	3:17
11 	"Phantom Train" 	2:49
12 	"Wild West" 	2:17
13 	"Kids Run Through the City"	2:42
14 	"Terra" 	3:50
15 	"Slam Shuffle" 	2:20
16 	"Spinach Rag" 	2:13
17 	"Johnny C. Bad" 	2:54
18 	"Mog" 	1:54
19 	"Dark World" 	3:03
20 	"Epitaph" 	2:50
21 	"The Magic House" 	2:32
22 	"The Prelude" 	2:21
Category:Soundtracks
Category:Final Fantasy V
Category:Final Fantasy VI
Mystic Key

The Mystic Key, originally known as the Key, is a key item in Final Fantasy. The Elf Prince gives the Mystic Key to the Warriors of Light after they awaken him from his sleep. The Mystic Key unlocks various doors in dungeons, caves, and buildings.
==Profiles and descriptions==
*Nintendo Power volume 17 (page 19): "The key will open any locked door, but you must awaken the Prince of Elfland to get it."
*Final Fantasy Origins BradyGames Strategy Guide (page 18): "Opens magically sealed doors."
Category:Keys
Category:Key items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Mythril (Final Fantasy IV)

Mythril is a town which appears in Final Fantasy IV and Final Fantasy IV: The After Years. It is located on a remote island, and is inhabited by Toads, Pigs, and Mini people, all of whom share an appearance with one of status effects. In the Super Nintendo version, the town is named Silvera, and in the PlayStation version, it is named Mythril Village, which the Japanese name roughly translates to. Despite this, the "Village" part of the name has been dropped since Final Fantasy IV Advance. The town is named after mythril, which is a type of mineral that the inhabitants mine for on a regular basis. In doing so, they then craft weapons and armor from mythril to then sell at their Weapon Shop and Armor Shop respectively.
In Final Fantasy IV, there is a Pig who explains the refinery process to the party. In the Super Nintendo version, he says once they gather the mythril (translated as "silver ores" in his quote), it is refines and processed by the Toads and the Mini people (called "Small Folks") respectively. Since the PlayStation version, the Pig appears to be describing the characters individually, as he says that he works with "Mr. Frog" and "Mr. Little" to gather, refine, and process the mythril.
==Items==
In Final Fantasy IV, there are three items hidden in a patch of grass. In the 3D remake, two more were added, and the locations of the other two were rearranged.
Name 	Location
5,000 gil 	In the patch of grass behind the combined Weapon and Armor Shop building. In the 3D remake, it is hidden in a patch of grass in front of the building.
Diet Ration 	Found in a patch of sand at the bottom-left of the Inn.
Maiden's Kiss 	Hidden in a well next to the bottom-right building.
Mythril Knife 	In the small patch of grass to the right of the one that has the 5,000 gil. In the 3D remake, it is on the left side of the upper-right building.
Mythril Staff 	Hidden in a patch of grass to the northeast of a small building next to the Inn. In the 3D remake, it is on the right side of the upper-right building.
Items marked in bold only appear in the 3D remake of Final Fantasy IV.	Items marked in bold only appear in the 3D remake of Final Fantasy IV.
 
==Locations==
*Inn: It costs 500 gil to stay at for one night. The inn is run by a Pig.
===Shops===
Name 	Price
Arctic Wind 	1,200 gil
Bomb Crank 	1,200 gil
Diet Food 	100 gil
Heavenly Wrath	1,200 gil
Maiden's Kiss 	60 gil
Mallet 	80 gil
Name 	Price
Mythril Hammer	8,000 gil
Mythril Knife 	3,000 gil
Mythril Staff 	4,000 gil
Mythril Sword 	6,000 gil
Name 	Price
Mythril Armor 	17,000 gil
Mythril Gloves	2,000 gil
Mythril Helm 	3,000 gil
Mythril Shield	1,000 gil
Category:Towns
Category:Final Fantasy IV locations
Category:Final Fantasy IV: The After Years locations
Mythril Mines (course)

Mythril Mines is a course in Chocobo Racing that takes place in a mining area. It is the fourth course in Story Mode, and is raced during Chapter 4: The Pleasure is Mine!.
==Gallery==
Mythril Mines outside.png|Chocobo, Mog, and Golem face the entrance to Mythril Mines in Story Mode
Category:Underground areas
Category:Chocobo Racing courses
Mythril Shield

__NOTOC__
The is a type of shield made out of mythril. It appears in several Final Fantasy games, and makes its debut appearance in the first Final Fantasy.
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy====
In Final Fantasy, a Mythril Shield increases its wearer's Defense by 8. It be equipped by Warrior, its upgraded form Knight, and Ninja. Mythril Shields can be bought from Crescent Lake's Armor Shop for 2,000 gil each and sold for 1,000 gil each. There are two treasure chests containing a Mythril Shield, located at Cavern of Earth (B4) and Mount Gulg (B2) respectively.
In the Nintendo Entertainment System release, the item is named SILVER, short for Silver Shield.Nintendo Power volume 17, page 33. In this release and the PlayStation version's Hard Mode, Mythril Shields instead cost 2,500 gil and can be sold for 1,250 gil.
==References==
Category:Shields
Category:Final Fantasy armor
Mythril Vest

Mythril Vests are type of light armor made of mythril. It first appears in Final Fantasy Tactics.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IX===
In Final Fantasy IX, a Mythril Vest increases its user's defense by 12, reduces Water damage by half, and can teach the Auto-Potion ability. A Mythril Vest can be bought for 1,190 gil and sold for 590 gil. It can be equipped on any character except Steiner and Freya.
Category:Mythril equipment
Category:Final Fantasy IX armor
Needlehog

Needlehogs are a hedgehog enemy that appear in Final Fantasy IV and its sequels. Their body and spikes is blue, and their head, feet, and tail are purple. They are encountered at floor B1F of the Magnetic Cave and the surrounding areas of Troia and Mythril on the World Map. In Final Fantasy IV Advance, they are named Hell Needle. In the Super Nintendo and PlayStation releases, they are named StingRat. Needlehog's name is a portmanteau of "needle" and "hedgehog".
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
Category:Hedgehogs
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
New Game +

New game+ is an extra mode typically unlocked after defeating the final boss.l; It starts the game anew but with certain aspects of a previous save file carried over, like level and/or equipment.
==Final Fantasy IV (3D Remake)==
The 3D remakes of Final Fantasy IV are the first with this feature. After defeating Zeromus, you are presented with the option. This can only selected three times; after the third the option is no longer there.
Nintendo

Nintendo is a Japanese multimedia company which develops and manufactures its own line of video games and consoles. They have created many popular series such as the long-running and highly successful Mario franchise, as well as having a long-running professional relationship with Square, later Square Enix, the creators of the Final Fantasy franchise. Many games either appeared or debuted exclusively on a Nintendo system.
==History==
Nintendo was founded in 1889 primarily to develop and distribute playing cards, their most successful being in cards, which are still in production today. Around the mid 1950's, Nintendo changed course and distanced themselves from the playing card industry, with theories pointing to the rise in illegal gambling.
After many brief failed stints and a somewhat successful one in toys, Nintendo would officially enter the video game industry in 1973 with arcade game Laser Clay Shooting System. While having modest success in the arcades, Nintendo would make more of a splash in the home market with the Color TV Game and Game & Watch lines of consoles. Their true break came in 1981 where Nintendo tasked Shigeru Miyamoto with creating a game to use the unsold copies of Radar Scope in their warehouses. That game would become Donkey Kong, which would change the course of gaming history and put Nintendo on the map.
Nintendo would shake the industry again a few years later with the launch of the Famicom, named Nintendo Entertainment System in other regions. this is also the time where their relationship with Square would begin. The relatively new company, having achieved modest success on home computers, were massively in debt nonetheless and were always on the verge of closing down. After a few financial failures on Nintendo's new console, the company made Final Fantasy as a last ditch effort to save the company. The game ended up performing exceptionally well, especially in the overseas market, which few Japanese game developers had managed to do prior.
From then on, all Final Fantasy games would appear exclusively on a Nintendo system due to a contract clause that developers must develop exclusively for Nintendo if they want to release on their systems, a practice that was eventually relaxed at some point during the lifespan of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The last game in this original run was Bahamut Lagoon in 1996. While Final Fantasy VII and other projects were planned to be released on the Nintendo 64, Square backed out after learning that the system would use the cartridge format, and instead pursued development for its competitor, the Sony PlayStation.
Final Fantasy games would eventually return to Nintendo platforms with Final Fantasy Tactics Advance in 2002, with many being spin-off series made specifically for the system. Nintendo would also have Final Fantasy characters make cameos in Square Enix games and vice versa, including Mario Hoops 3-on-3, Fortune Street, and the Super Smash Bros. series.
Category:Companies
Nintendo Entertainment System

The Nintendo Entertainment System, or NES for short, is an 8-bit home console created by Nintendo, and was first released in New York City on October 18, 1985 and later nationwide in North America on September 27, 1986. It is a redesigned and rebranded version of the Family Computer, or Famicom that was first released in Japan on July 13, 1983.
On November 11, 2016, Nintendo released a miniature replica with HDMI support, the NES Classic Edition (known as the Nintendo Classic Mini: Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe). It has 30 built-in NES games, one of them being Final Fantasy. Nintendo released the Nintendo Classic Mini: Family Computer in Japan on the same day as the NES Classic Edition which instead features Final Fantasy III as one of the built-in games.
==Games==
In Japan, the first three games were released for the Famicom and a compilation of the first two games. In North America, only the first game of the Final Fantasy series was released. None of the NES games were released in Europe.
===Family Computer===
FF Famicom box art.jpg|Final Fantasy (1987)
FF2 FC box art.jpg|Final Fantasy II (1988)
FF3 FC box art.jpg|Final Fantasy III (1990)
FF I-II box.jpg|Final Fantasy I∙II (1994, compilation)
===Nintendo Entertainment System===
FF NES USA box art.jpg|Final Fantasy (1990)
==External links==
Category:Consoles
Nintendo GameCube

Nintendo GameCube, often referred as simply GameCube, is a home video game console developed and distributed by Nintendo. Originally released in 2001, the console would go on to be Nintendo's worst selling home console until the release of the Wii U. There are several reasons for the disappointing sales. The first reason is that it was directly competing with the PlayStation 2, the best selling video game console of all time. The goodwill Sony built up over its previous generation to both developers and customers left Nintendo in an unfavorable position before GameCube even released. The second reason is despite finally shifting over to discs instead of cartridges, Nintendo opted to use proprietary optical discs that were much smaller than industry standard and thus held less data and was more difficult to work with. The PlayStation 2 and the Xbox used standard DVD discs and had the option to be a DVD player as well as a game console, which made both of them more enticing.
Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles is the only Final Fantasy-related title for the Nintendo GameCube. It was a console exclusive released in 2003. It was one of the few games that utilized the Game Boy Advance as a controller via the Game Link Cable. The Game Boy Player peripheral allows for Game Boy Advance titles to be played on the GameCube, including the Final Fantasy-related ones.
==External Links==
Nintendo GameCube on the Nintendo Independent Wiki Alliance's Wiki
Category:Consoles
Nintendo Power

Nintendo Power was a gaming magazine published by Nintendo for their North American audience. It featured previews, reviews, and simplified coverage for games on Nintendo consoles and handhelds. The magazine started in 1988 and was discontinued in 2012. Nintendo Power also published separate strategy guides, although some of their earliest strategy guides were part of the main publication. Some of these are for a Final Fantasy game.
==Issues==
These are the issues with Final Fantasy-related content.
*Volume 17 - also known as Nintendo Power Strategy Guide: Final Fantasy, this issue provides full coverage for the first Final Fantasy game.
*Volume 30 - has simplified coverage on Final Fantasy II
Category:Publications
Category:Strategy Guides
Nintendo Switch

Nintendo Switch is a video game console developed and distributed by Nintendo. Originally released in 2017, the console is unique among major hardware manufacturers for being a hybrid console. The Switch has the ability to be a home console that hooks up to a big screen, then quickly transform into a tablet-like portable console. Many games, especially exclusives, were developed with both play styles in mind. Despite being weaker than the competition on a technical level and having several small issues that add up over time, the Switch is among the top selling consoles of all time and is still growing at an unprecedented rate.
Final Fantasy content is prominently featured in the crossover fighting game Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, with Cloud Strife appearing as a fighter in the base game along with the Midgar stage, two music tracks, and two spirits. Sephiroth was later added as a downloadable fighter along with the Northern Cave stage, nine more music tracks, and several more spirits.
Several ports and re-releases of several classic Final Fantasy titles were made for the Nintendo Switch.
Category:Consoles
Nitro Powder

is an explosive and a key item which appears in Final Fantasy. It is an explosive that the Warriors of Light can obtain from the treasure room in Castle Cornelia if they have the Mystic Key. According to some NPCs in the area, the Nitro Powder was locked in the treasure room for 400 years. After obtaining the Nitro Powder, the heroes must go to Mount Duergar and give the Nitro Powder to Nerrick, who uses it to detonate a bridge; this creates a canal that the Warriors of Light can pass through to progress in their adventure and reach the town of Melmond.
In the original NES version, the item is named TNT (also formatted as T.N.T.Nintendo Power volume 17, page 9.). Its Nintendo Power artwork depicts it as a three yellow dynamite sticks with a black label wrapped around it, reading "TNT" and showing a danger symbol. The TNT's successor, Nitro Powder, is never seen in artwork for the remakes. Judging from its name, the Nitro Powder is likely a different object from the TNT while still retaining its core purpose.
==Profiles==
*Nintendo Power volume 17 (page 9): "This volatile explosive has been kept in the Treasure Vault for 400 years. It is used in Chapter 2 when you visit the Dwarves."
*Final Fantasy Origins BradyGames Strategy Guide (page 18): "Powder packed with explosive power."
==References==
Category:Key items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Northern Cave (stage)

Northern Cave is a downloadable stage that appears in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, and is based on the location of the same name in Final Fantasy VII. It was released alongside Sephiroth in Challenger Pack 8 of the Fighters Pass Vol. 2 on December 22, 2020. Players who had purchased the pack prior to its release date were able to access the stage as soon as December 17, 2020, by completing the Sephiroth Challenge.
The stage comprises a main platform with two small platforms at its edges. Its background presents itself as a tour through many areas within the final events of Final Fantasy VII. The stage begins outside the crater, where the Highwind can be seen flying nearby. It then gradually descends into the crater for a glimpse at the floating rocks on which Jenova∙SYNTHESIS is fought. Heading deeper into the planet, the powerful magic spell Holy can be seen in its sealed state. Holy then activates, and begins to shoot out from the crater. The stage follows the Highwind, quickly escaping the crater as Holy flies out in an attempt to stop Meteor, which is destroying Midgar. Finally, the Lifestream emerges from the planet and pushes Meteor back to allow Holy to destroy it.
==Names in other languages==
Category:Downloadable content
Category:Stages
Number 128

Number 128 is a boss who appears in Final Fantasy VI. It is a large, dark purple monster fought in the Magitek Research Facility, on a rail ride that the party takes during their escape from the location. Number 128 is fought near the end of the rail ride, after the party has defeated several Magna Roaders.
In the battle, Number 128 is divided into three parts: its center body, the Left Blade, and the Right Blade. It can use numerous attacks, including Atomic Ray, Blizzard, Blood Feast, Gale Cut, Haste, Net, and Shockwave. If Relm uses Sketch on Number 128, there is a 1/4 chance of her using Blood Feast on Number 128.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
Category:Final Fantasy VI bosses
Octomammoth

Octomammoth is a large, mutated cephalopod and a boss in Final Fantasy IV. It resides in the Underground Waterway, blocking the path to Damcyan. Octomammoth has an orange body, a spiked cone-shaped head, and dark blue markings over its body, like those of a . The underside of Octomammoth's tentacles are yellow, but in the original Super Nintendo Entertainment System and PlayStation versions, they are lime green. In versions prior to Final Fantasy IV Advance, the boss is known as Octomamm.
Octomammoth is vulnerable to lightning-based attacks, which can be dealt by Rydia and Tellah. Before the party can attack Octomammoth's head, they must first destroy its eight tentacles. When one of Octomammoth's tentacles is destroyed, its sprite shakes briefly before that tentacle is no longer shown.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
===Sprites===
Octomann FFIV SNES sprite.png|Super Nintendo Entertainment System and PlayStation sprite
Octomann FFIV GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy IV Advance sprite
===Screenshots===
Octomamm FF4 SNES battle.png|Boss battle in Final Fantasy IVs original Super Nintendo release
Octomammoth FF4 GBA battle.png|Boss battle in Final Fantasy IV Advance
Octomammoth FFIV DS screenshot.jpg|Octomammoth's appearance in Final Fantasy IVs 3D remake for Nintendo DS
Octomammoth FF4 PSP battle.png|Boss battle in Final Fantasy IVs PlayStation Portable version
Category:Cephalopods
Category:Final Fantasy IV characters
Category:Final Fantasy IV bosses
Ogopogo

Ogopogo is a long, purple sea serpent who appears in Final Fantasy IV as a boss. It is also featured in the title of Square Enix's defunct newsletter, Ogopogo Examiner. 
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Ogopogo is fought as a boss in the Lunar Core area of the Lunar Subterrane. It is found guarding the Musamane, and the party must fight Ogopogo in order to retrieve it. Its first move in the battle is using Deluge twice in a row. When defeated, Ogopogo rewards a lot of experience points to the party, although no gil.
In the 3D remake, Ogopogo rewards 25,000 gil when defeated, and has the Musamane as an item drop instead of the party acquiring it right after defeating Ogopogo.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Trivia==
*Ogopogo is featured in a two-page ad for the original Super Nintendo version titled "Ogopogo Lives." It depicts two clawed red hands breaking through the paper, even though Ogopogo does not have them.
*The Bradygames guide for Final Fantasy IVs 3D remake incorrectly lists the Murasame as the item drop for Ogopogo.Final Fantasy IV Bradygames Official Strategy Guide, page 184.
==References==
Category:Underwater creatures
Category:Final Fantasy IV bosses