nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ether

are a healing item which appear in several Final Fantasy games. They restore a fraction of a party member or target's MP or, in some games, a set number of MP. Ethers make their first appearance in Final Fantasy II. Throughout the games, Ethers have had several upgrades, the most common being both the Hi-Ether and Turbo Ether. Other upgrades include the Dry Ether, Mega-Ether, and the X-Ether.
==History==
===Final Fantasy II===
In Final Fantasy II, Ethers are common items that acquired through various means, including at several Item Shops, within certain Treasure Chests, or as item drops from certain enemies. Ethers can be bought for 1,000 gil apiece and sold for 500 gil. In the original Famicom release and the PlayStation version's Hard Mode, they are nearly twice as expensive, as they cost 2,500 gil each and can be sold for 1,250 gil.
===Kingdom Hearts series===
In the Kingdom Hearts series, Ethers also appear as recurring items, and retain their general use. Similar to some other common items, such as Potions, Ethers have an indirect relation to those from the Final Fantasy games, although one of its upgrades, the Hi-Ether, is from the Final Fantasy games. The second and more powerful upgrade is the Mega-Ether, which made its debut in the first Kingdom Hearts game before making its Final Fantasy franchise debut in Final Fantasy X-2. 
Category:Recovery items
Category:Final Fantasy II items
Excalibur

Excalibur is a powerful sword which appears in several Final Fantasy games. The Excalibur makes its debut appearance in the first Final Fantasy game. In several of the weapon's appearances, there is only one Excalibur, and it is only obtainable through a quest.
There is a very weak imitation of the weapon called Excalipoor. A recurring gag in the games has Gilgamesh searching for the Excalibur, only to have the misfortune of ending up with Excalipoor instead.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, the Excalibur (known as Xcalber in the Nintendo Entertainment System version) is among the strongest swords, and it can only be equipped by the Knight. To obtain it, the Warriors of Light must obtain the Adamantite and give it to Smyth, who then crafts the material into the Excalibur.
The Excalibur is associated with eight elements: Death, Fire, Ice, Lightning, Paralysis, Quake, Stone, and Time. This allows it to deal extra damage to any type of enemy. The Excalibur increases the Knight's Attack by 45 and his Accuracy by 35. The weapon can be sold for a very high price of 30,000 gil.
In remakes starting with Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls, Gilgamesh appears in the Seahold area of Lifespring Grotto in search of Excalibur. The weapon turned out to be Excalipoor, leaving him disadvantaged in the battle against the Warriors of Light.
Category:Swords
Category:Final Fantasy weapons
Excalipoor

Excalipoor is a very weak sword that imitates the Excalibur sword. It first appeared in Final Fantasy V. Excalipoor always deals 1 HP of damage. There is a recurring gag where Gilgamesh ends up with an Excalipoor, mistaking it for Excalibur.
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy V====
In Final Fantasy V, Gilgamesh wields Excalipoor during the fifth boss fight against him, believing it to be Excalibur. The party can obtain Excalipoor by defeating Gilgamesh. Excalipoor ironically has an unusually high attack power (although additional formula is used to reduce its damage to 1). Despite this, Excalipoor can deal heavy damage by using the Goblin Punch ability, which has a formula different than Attack, but is based on a character's attack power. This method does not work in the iOS, Android, and Steam releases. Excalipoor can also deal massive damage, usually at 9,999, if a character throws it at an enemy.
====Final Fantasy VIII====
In Final Fantasy VIII, Gilgamesh once again wields Excalipoor. It can only be used randomly since Gilgamesh is a Guardian Force.
===Final Fantasy Tactics===
In Final Fantasy Tactics, it is named Excalipar. It is still described as being an imitation of Excalibur, although it has been noted to be of a unique craftsmanship.
Category:Swords
Category:Final Fantasy V weapons
Exdeath

Exdeath is a wizard and the main antagonist of Final Fantasy V. In the PlayStation version, his name is formatted X-Death.
==History==
===Final Fantasy V===
In Final Fantasy V, after being defeated by the four Dawn Warriors (Galuf, Zeza, Drogan, and Kelga), he was imprisoned within the first world; he is sealed by the power of the crystals. He was sealed 30 years prior to the game's events. At this time, he shatters the four crystals one by one, just before the party can save them. After destroying the fourth crystal, Exdeath is released and returns to Galuf's World.
Here, he returns to his castle. Bartz, Reina, and Faris are captured shortly after warping to his world. They are used as hostages to keep Galuf and his army from attacking. It is protected by a powerful barrier that is generated by four towers surrounding the castle. To attack the castle and defeat Exdeath, the heroes must destroy one of the towers to disable the barrier.
Exdeath is later revealed to be an actual tree. In Galuf's World, the four crystals are contained in the Elder Tree in the Great Forest of Moore. Exdeath destroys these crystals, because they are holding the two worlds apart, as they were once a single world, but were separated. He kills Galuf, who tries to defend the crystals and his friends. By doing so, the two worlds recombine, and Exdeath gains access to the power that is the void between them, the Interdimensional Rift. He utilizes this power to great destruction, effectively annihilating Tycoon Castle, Bartz's hometown, and other locations. Eventually, during a battle against the Warriors of the Crystal, the Void turns against Exdeath and devours him.
Category:Antagonists
Category:Final Fantasy V characters
Category:Final Fantasy V bosses
Eyewing Moth

Eyewing Moths are enemies who appear in Final Fantasy IV and its sequels. They are purple moths with pink wings, each of which have a large eye-like pattern.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Eyewing Moths are weak enemies encountered in Mist Cave and in the area surrounding Kaipo. They are weak to Throw attacks. In the Super Nintendo and PlayStation releases, they are named SandMoth, and in Final Fantasy IV Advance, they are named Flying Eyes.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
Category:Butterflies and caterpillars
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Faerie's Bottle

The Faerie's Bottle is a key item in Final Fantasy. In earlier remakes, it is named Bottled Faerie, and in the Nintendo Entertainment System release, its in-game name is BOTTLE, also formatted Bottle in the Nintendo Power guide. The item is literally a faerie contained within a bottle.
A Pirate gave the Faerie's Bottle to Underhill, the Caravan owner. The Warriors of Light can buy it from the Caravan for 40,000 gil (50,000 in the Nintendo Entertainment System version and Final Fantasy Origins Hard Mode). With the Faerie's Bottle, the warriors must go to Gaia and release the faerie at the spring. Once released, the faerie rewards the warriors with Oxyale, allowing them to continue to the Sunken Shrine.
==Profiles==
*Nintendo Power volume 17 (page 59): "If the Fairy in the Bottle is released at the Fairy's Spring in Gaia, you will receive Oxyale for use in the Submarine."
Category:Final Fantasy items
Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light

Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light is a role-playing game developed by Matrix Software and published by Square Enix. It was released for the Nintendo DS in 2009 in Japan and then in 2010 in both North America and Europe.
In 2012, a successor to Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light, titled Bravely Default, was released for the Nintendo 3DS. The game would go on to spawn two sequels, Bravely Second and Bravely Default II.
Category:Final Fantasy series
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Final Fantasy (franchise)

Final Fantasy is a multimedia franchise owned by Square Enix (formerly Square) and created by Hironobu Sacaguchi. This franchise spans the realms of video games, feature films, animated series, literature and other merchandise. The main game series is the titular Final Fantasy series, starting with the first game Final Fantasy on December 18, 1987. Since that first game's release, the franchise has become one of the is one of the largest and most well known RPG franchises, as well as a tentpole for Square since it's inception. Several spinoffs have made for the franchise, such as the Final Fantasy Tactics series and the Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles series, as well as the Chocobo series and the Kingdom Hearts series. Final Fantasy characters have made cameos in other media, like the Mario Sports games, the Super Smash Bros. games, and some Itadaki Street games. 
Outside of video games, the franchise has two major motion pictures and several direct to video films. The first one was Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, which released in 2001. Although it was the most expensively produced video game-based movie of its time and was the first movie with photo-realistic animated characters, the movie was a box office bomb and is often cited as the demise for its production company, Square Pictures. Another film, Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, released in 2005 and took place within the same continuity as Final Fantasy VII, which was one of the landmark games for the overall franchise. Other media include films like Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV and animated series like Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals and Last Order: Final Fantasy VII.
Due to the success of Final Fantasy, a lot of its content has been featured in other Square Enix games. One of the most notable examples is the Kingdom Hearts series, in which several Final Fantasy characters make an appearance, especially those designed by the series creator, Tetsuya Nomura. Items such as Potions and Ethers, including some of their respective upgrades, are also recurring throughout the Kingdom Hearts series. This also applies to spells, such as Fire and Cure, as well as their respective upgrades. Sometimes, even game mechanics are reused in other Square Enix games, such as the Active Time Battle in .
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Final Fantasy Adventure

Final Fantasy Adventure, originally released in Japan as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden and later released in Europe as Mystic Quest, is a role-playing game for the Game Boy and the first game of the Mana series. It was developed by Square and published by them in 1991 in both Japan and North America and in 1993 in Europe. The game's North American box art and logo was designed after that of Final Fantasy Legend IIs and Final Fantasy Legend IIIs. Both the North American and European box covers have a green background.
Final Fantasy Adventure features gameplay roughly similar to early The Legend of Zelda games, but with the addition of role-playing statistical elements. It is one of the first Final Fantasy games released in Europe, along with Final Fantasy Mystic Quest (which itself was named Mystic Quest Legend in Europe), although Final Fantasy VII is the first to bear the Final Fantasy title. A remake, Sword of Mana, was released for the Game Boy Advance in 2003, changing the plot and many gameplay aspects. A second remake was released on mobile phones in Japan which improved the graphics and music of the original version. A third remake, Adventures of Mana, was released for iOS, Android, and PlayStation Vita on February 4, 2016.
The story follows the hero and the young heroine as they attempt to thwart the Dark Lord of Glaive and his sorcerer assistant, Julius, from destroying the Tree of Mana and dooming their world. The game was released with many familiar elements of the Final Fantasy series, such as Chocobos, but these were later changed to feature common enemies and the gameplay style of the Mana series.
==Box art==
Seiken Densetsu box art.jpg|Box art (Japan)
Final Fantasy Adventure box art.jpg|Box art (North America)
Mystic Quest Game Boy box art.png|Box art (Europe)
==References==
==External links==
*Wiki of Mana article
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Category:Game Boy games
Final Fantasy Agito

Final Fantasy Agito is a free-to-play mobile game spin-off sets in the Final Fantasy Type-0 universe released in 2014 for the iOS and Xbox One only in Japan, a PlayStation Vita port was planned, but it was never eventuated along with its planned localization. Agito was later shutdown its service in November 30, 2015.
==Story==
==Gameplay==
==Characters==
:See also: Final Fantasy Type-0#Characters
In addition of returning casts from Final Fantasy Type-0, Agito features new characters made exclusively for this game. Lean and Tono were originally from Type-0 under hidden identity as Joker and Tiz respectively.
* Miyu Kagirohi
* Lean Hampelmann
* Tono Mahoroha
==Collaborations==
Agito also held collaborations with other games including Mahouka Koukou no Rettousei: Lost Zero, Wizrogue: Labyrinth of Wizardry and Rise of Mana.
==See also==
* Final Fantasy Awakening, successor of Final Fantasy Agito.
==Gallery==
FF Agito logo.png|Game logo.
==External links==
*Official website (archived)
*
Category:iOS games
Category:Android games
Category:Japan only games
Final Fantasy Brave Exvius

Final Fantasy Brave Exvius is a role-playing game released for iOS, Android, and Amazon Fire devices in 2015 in Japan and in 2016 in other countries. The game has a mechanic where the player can summon characters from earlier Final Fantasy characters such as Cloud, Seifer, Garland, Warriors of Light, Wedge and Biggs.
Story is focused in Rain. Fina and Lasswell are the knights protecting the world, with help of companions and Espers like Ifrit, Bahamut, and Shiva.
Brave Exvius worldwide service was shutdown in October 30, 2024, however its Japanese service remain active. Prior to worldwide version closure, the game was made unavailable for Belgium country only in December 3, 2018 due to loot box law.
==Story==
==Gameplay==
==Characters==
:Main articles: List of Final Fantasy Brave Exvius characters and List of Final Fantasy Brave Exvius units
==Gallery==
FFBE logo.png|Game logo.
==External links==
*Official website (Japanese)
*Official website (English)
==References==
Category:Final Fantasy Brave Exvius
Category:iOS games
Category:Android games
Category:Amazon Fire games
Final Fantasy Collection

Final Fantasy Collection is a Japan-exclusive PlayStation compilation that was released in 1999. It consists of three Final Fantasy games: Final Fantasy IV, Final Fantasy V, and Final Fantasy VI, all of which are remakes of their original Super Famicom releases. Each game also had a standalone release in Japan.
Although Final Fantasy Collection was never released outside of Japan, its games were included in two compilations, each having two games Final Fantasy Anthology and Final Fantasy Chronicles. The latter included the game Chrono Trigger.
==Reception and release==
Fifty-thousand copies were released as a limited edition version of the collection, which included a Final Fantasy-themed alarm clock. Since Final Fantasy Collections release, Weekly Famitsu gave it a score of 54 out of 60 points, scored by a panel of six reviewers."Final Fantasy Collection Coming". IGN. Published January 7, 1999.
Final Fantasy Collection sold over 400,000 copies in 1999, making it the 31st best selling release of that year." 1999 Top 100 Best Selling Japanese Console Games". The Magic Box.
==References==
Category:Compilations
Category:Japan only games
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles

Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles is a spinoff title that was released for the Nintendo GameCube in August 2003 in Japan and in early 2004 in North America, Europe, and Australia. Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles is the first Final Fantasy since Final Fantasy VI that was released for a Nintendo console. The game was developed by Square Enix's shell company, The Game Designers Studio, and published by Nintendo.
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles is a spinoff and thus a departure from traditional Final Fantasy titles. The game supports up to four players. The game is set in a semi-apocalyptic world where people must live in refuge from a poisonous miasma surrounding much of the world. The miasma is pushed back by particularly Magical Crystals, although they are not perpetual in their magic, and must be periodically recharged with Myrrh. The game's adventure is in yearly caravans that set out to collect Myrrh to protect their townspeople.
A remake, Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles Remastered Edition, was released for PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, iOS, and Android on August 27, 2020.
==Development==
In 2001, following the financial failure of the feature film Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, Sony purchased a stake in Square, amounting to 19% of shares. After considering their still-poor financial situation and wishing to keep their staff from leaving, Square decided to begin developing titles for Nintendo consoles once again. Sony, whose rivalry with Nintendo had softened with the appearance of Microsoft's Xbox on the console market, agreed to the partnership on the condition that it would not impact development of titles for the PlayStation 2. This resulted in the creation of a shell company named "The Game Designers Studio"."Nintendo and Square Settlement Details". Nintendo World Report. Published March 11, 2002.
Development of the new project began in late 2001. The title was developed with the aid of Q Fund, a fund set up by Nintendo's Hiroshi Yamauchi to help first-time developers for the GameCube and GBA consoles. During the game's development in 2003, Square underwent a merger with Enix to become Square Enix, although this did not affect the development of Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles.
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
==References==
Category:Final Fantasy series
Final Fantasy Dimensions

Final Fantasy Dimensions is a Final Fantasy game released for mobile device. It was developed by Matrix Software and published by Square Enix. Similar to Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, the game was initially released as an episodic game, with the first two installments released in September 2010 on the Japanese i-mode distribution service, and in December 2010 for the EZweb distribution service. The game was later remade for iOS and Android and released internationally in August 2012.
Final Fantasy Dimensions features 2D graphics and a job system similar to that of Final Fantasy V. The battle system is a variation of the Active Time Battle system. The game follows two parties, the Warriors of Light and the Warriors of Darkness, and players can have up to five party members at a time in battle. In 2015, a sequel was released, titled Final Fantasy Dimensions II. 
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Final Fantasy Explorers

Final Fantasy Explorers is an action role-playing game for the Nintendo 3DS. It was co-developed by Racjin and Square Enix, who also published the game. Final Fantasy Explorers was first released in Japan in 2014 and overseas in 2016. It features character job-oriented combat against classic monsters and summons.
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
Category:Games
Category:Nintendo 3DS games
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Final Fantasy II

Final Fantasy II is the second installment of the Final Fantasy series. The game was developed and published by Square for the Famicom in 1988, exclusively in Japan. A North American localization of the original Famicom released was planned but cancelled partway into the translation process. Remakes of the game received standalone releases for the WonderSwan Color, PlayStation Portable, and iOS/Android phones. As neither this game nor Final Fantasy III were initially released outside Japan, Final Fantasy IV was originally released in North America as Final Fantasy II, so as not to confuse players. The game introduced two recurring elements of the Final Fantasy franchise: Chocobo and a character named Cid.
A few compilations bundle Final Fantasy II with the first game, Final Fantasy, including Final Fantasy I∙II (Famicom), Final Fantasy Origins (PlayStation), and Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls (Game Boy Advance). The Final Fantasy Origins version was the first time where Final Fantasy II released outside of Japan. The PlayStation version of Final Fantasy II also received a standalone release in Japan, as well as the first Final Fantasy.
== Story ==
=== Characters ===
* Firion
* Maria
* Guy
* Leon
* Minwu
* Josef
* Gordon
* Leila
* Ricard Highwind
==Gameplay==
 does away with the first game's leveling system and instead makes stat increases derived from the kind of command used and loss of resources: physical weapons increase Strength, Agility, and that weapon's skill level; black and white magic spells increase a specific stat (Intelligence and Spirit, respectively) as well as Magic; HP and MP are increased from losing either one, Stamina also increasing after sustaining damage. The game also removes traditional classes in gameplay, making customization far reaching.
=== Items ===
==Development==
During development of Final Fantasy, Square management ordered 400,000 copies manufactured.https://web.archive.org/web/20130922005246/http://www.develop-online.net/news/28960/Sakaguchi-discusses-the-development-of-Final-Fantasy The original Famicom version ultimately shipped 520,000 copies in Japan, which allowed the greenlighting of a direct sequel.https://nlab.itmedia.co.jp/games/articles/0912/17/news104.html
To accommodate for Final Fantasy IIs larger development team, the game was directed by Hironobu Sakaguchi, originally lead designer for Final Fantasy.https://web.archive.org/web/20110717103402/http://playstationjapan.tripod.com/Sakaguchi.html
== External links ==
* NES Version on Final Fantasy Kingdom 
* Final Fantasy II on TV Tropes Wiki
==References==
*
Category:Final Fantasy series
Category:Famicom games
Category:WonderSwan Color games
Category:PlayStation Portable games
Category:iOS games
Category:Android games
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years

Final Fantasy IV: The After Years (Japanese: ファイナルファンタジーIV ジ・アフターイヤーズ -月の帰還-, lit. "Final Fantasy IV: The After Years: Return of the Moon") is a role-playing game developed by Matrix Software and Square Enix first released for Japanese mobile phones in 2008, under the Japanese title ファイナルファンタジーIV THE AFTER -月の帰還- (lit. "Final Fantasy IV: The After: Return of the Moon). It was later released for Nintendo's WiiWare service on the Wii in 2009. An enhanced port would be included in Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection on the PlayStation Portable.
It is a direct sequel to Final Fantasy IV. The game is episodic in nature, with its mobile and WiiWare releases having most episodes be purchased individually.
A remake would later be released for Android and iOS in 2013, and for Windows in 2015. This remake contains 3D graphics like those of the Final Fantasy IV remake, but it has some removed content.
Category:Final Fantasy series
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Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection

Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection is a compilation for the PlayStation Portable that consists of enhanced ports of Final Fantasy IV and Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, as well as an exclusive side-game named Final Fantasy IV -Interlude-, which takes place between the two games. As with most Final Fantasy games, Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection was both developed and published by Square Enix. It first released in Japan in March 2011 and then in other countries in April 2011.
The North American version uses different artwork for its box cover than the Japanese and European versions. 
==External links==
*Japanese website
*North American website (Wayback Machine)
Category:Games
Category:Compilations
Category:Final Fantasy IV