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White Mage (Final Fantasy)

The White Mage is one of the Warriors of Light members in Final Fantasy and the group's only female member. As the game's White Mage representative, she is experienced in White Magic, giving her a variety of healing abilities to use on herself or her teammates. White Mage can also learn a few White Magic spells that deal a lot of damage to undead foes. White Mage's physical attacks do little damage, and she cannot use much equipment. Bahamut can optionally upgrade the Warriors of Light's class if they complete the Citadel of Trials, and in White Mage's case, she is upgraded to White Wizard.
White Mage has blonde hair, and she wears a white cloak, which has red, triangular patterns on both sleeves, the bottom, and on the hood of her cloak. White Mage's Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls artwork depicts her with brown hair and holding a scepter. 
==Auto-names==
Starting with the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls release, White Mage has ten auto-names, and each of them reference a character from another Final Fantasy game:
*Elia (Final Fantasy III)
*Jenica (Final Fantasy V)
*Kuku (Final Fantasy VI)
*Luca (Final Fantasy IV)
*Mikoto (Final Fantasy IX)
*Noah (Final Fantasy III)
*Ruby (Final Fantasy IX)
*Sara (Final Fantasy III)
*Sarina (Final Fantasy III)
*Sherko (Final Fantasy III)
== Equipment ==
Equipment usable by White Mage	Equipment usable by White Mage
Weapons 	Hammer | Healing Staff | Masamune | Mythril Hammer |Power Staff | Sage's Staff | Staff
Armor 	Bard's Tunic | Clothes | Light Robe | Sage's Surplice
Equipment 	Angel's Ring | Copper Armlet | Diamond Armlet | Protect Ring | Ruby Armlet | Silver Armlet
Shields 	Elven Cloak | Protect Cloak | Zephyr Cape
Helmets 	Leather Cap | Ribbon | Sage's Miter | Wizard's Hat
Gloves 	Leather Gloves
==White Magic==
White Magic usable by White Mage 	White Magic usable by White Mage
Blink | Cure | Cura | Curaga | Dia | Diara | Diaga | Diaja | Dispel | Exit | Fear | Full-Life| Heal | Healara | Healaga | Holy | Invis | Invisira | Life | NulAll | NulBlaze | NulDeath | NulFrost | NulShock | Poisona | Protect | Protera | Silence | Stona | Vox	
==Gallery==
===Battle sprites===
White Mage FF NES sprite.png|Famicom/NES
White Mage FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2
White Mage FF WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color
White Mage FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins
White Mage FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls
White Mage FF PSP sprite.png|PlayStation Portable
White Mage FF PR sprite.png|Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster
===Map sprites===
White Mage FF NES map sprite.png|Famicom/NES
White Mage FF MSX2 map sprite.png|MSX2
White Mage FF WSC map sprite.png|WonderSwan Color
White Mage FF PS1 map sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins
White Mage FF GBA map sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls
White Mage FF PSP map sprite.png|PlayStation Portable
White Mage FF PR map sprite.png|Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster
Category:Final Fantasy characters
White Magic

White Magic, also known as White, Wht Mag or Wht Magic, and spelled White Magick in the games set in Ivalice, are a branch of skills and a recurring magic type in the Final Fantasy franchise. Primarily a recovery and support skillset, White Magic can also be used offensively in some cases; Holy being such an exception.
In games that utilize the job system, practitioners of white magic are known as White Mages. Other jobs known to use White Magic include the Paladin, Sage, Red Mage, and Seer.
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy X====
The primary user of white magic in Final Fantasy X is Yuna, who doubles as a Summoner. While all characters can learn white magic, Tidus and Yuna learn white magic through standard progression through the Sphere Grid. Yuna primarily learns defensive and curative spells in her progression. Tidus' white magic skillset includes time magic to accelerate allies and hinder opponents.
====Final Fantasy XIV====
In Eorzea, White Magic is a rarely used magic, developed by the ancient nation of Amdapor, close to present-day Gridania. Amdapor was embroiled in a three-way war against the black mages of Mhach and the nation of Nym in Vylbrand. Overuse of white and black magic resulted in the Sixth Umbral Calamity, a world-consuming flood. Use of white magic is thus heavily monitored and restricted.
Currently, white magic is occasionally practiced by the Padjals of Gridania, and possibly by the player. The white mage job is an extension of the conjurer job.
Category:Magic
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White Materia

The White Materia is a specific materia in Final Fantasy VII and the opposite of the Black Materia. It casts the Holy spell, the pinnacle of "Ultimate Defensive Magic", which is the only spell powerful enough to protect the Planet against the Meteor, which itself is summoned by Black Materia. The White Materia belonged to Aerith since she was a young girl.
The party goes on a search for the White Materia after Sephiroth has summons Meteor with the Black Materia. Like all materia, the White Materia links its wielder to the Lifestream, and if their request to the Planet to release Holy is granted, the White Materia glows pale green.
At the Forgotten City, Aerith prays and calls upon Holy. When she is killed by Sephiroth, the White Materia, from which Holy is summoned, falls out from her hair and into the bottom of a lake, where the remains of Aerith herself also rest. Later, it is revealed that Aerith's prayer did reach the Planet, meaning that her use of the White Materia was successful, but that Sephiroth was blocking Holy from answering the call. Eventually the Lifestream destroys Meteor and saves the Planet.
==Names in other languages==
Category:Materia
Category:Final Fantasy VII objects
White Shark

White Shark, named GrSHARK (short for Grey SharkNintendo Power issue 17, pages 60 and 79.) in the original Nintendo Entertainment System release, is a variant of Shark who appears as an enemy in the first game, Final Fantasy. They appear in the Sunken Shrine (1F-4F) and in Chaos Shrine during the past (floor B3). They are named after the real world species of s.
Despite their name, White Sharks have never been depicted as white (or gray if counting their original name). In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, White Sharks are light blue, later changed to dark purple in the PlayStation release. In the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls release, White Sharks have a light purple body. Their PlayStation Portable sprite was made darker but still lighter than in the PlayStation version. In Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster, White Sharks have a light blue body.
==Bestiary navigation==
==References==
Category:Sharks
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Whyt

Whyt is an Eidolon and a summon that exclusively appears in the Nintendo DS remake of Final Fantasy IV. The creature is summoned into battle by Rydia, and replaces her for five turns. The player can customize Whyt, including its face (which can be drawn from the touch screen), and optionally apply a costume.
== Costumes ==
There are seven costumes, all of which are unlockable and pertain to a specific job or character. Most of them can be unlocked by completing a minigame.
*Dragoon: Receiving the max score in Kain's High Jump Hyjinks
*Goblin: Completing the main game twice
*Ninja: Receiving the max score in Edge's Ninja Blade Glade
*Paladin: Receiving the max score in Cecil's Goblin Gauntlet
*Summoner: Receiving the max score in Rydia's Mathemagic Minute
*White Mage: Receiving the max score in Rosa's Measured Meditations
*Zeromus: Completing the Bestiary
Category:Summons
Category:Final Fantasy IV summons
Category:Eidolons
Wind (element)

Wind is a recurring element that appears in the Final Fantasy series. It is generally opposed to the Lightning element. The Wind element is associated with the Aero spell.
==Abilities dealing Wind damage==
===Final Fantasy III===
Ability	Type 	Notes
Aero 	Black Magic	-
Aerora 	Black Magic	-
Aeroga 	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy V===
Ability	Type 	Notes
Aero 	Blue Magic	-
===Final Fantasy VI===
Ability	Type 	Notes
Aero 	Black Magic	Aerora in the japanese version.
===Final Fantasy VII===
Ability	Type 	Notes
Aeroga 	Enemy ability	-
===Final Fantasy VIII===
Ability	Type 	Notes
Aero 	Black Magic	-
Aerora 	Black Magic	-
Aeroga 	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy XII===
Ability	Type 	Notes
Aero 	Black Magick	-
Aerora 	Black Magick	-
Aeroga 	Black Magick	-
Wind Crystal

The Wind 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 Wind Crystal is associated with the power of wind and the skies. The Wind Crystal is either blue or green, depending on the game.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version of Final Fantasy, the four crystals are orbs. The Wind Crystal was known as the Wind Orb. It has become the Wind 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
Wind drake

Wind drakes (飛竜, hiryū, lit. flying dragon) are a species of friendly dragons which appear in a few Final Fantasy games. Wind drakes first appear in Final Fantasy V, where they also make their most prominent appearance.
==History==
===Final Fantasy V===
In Final Fantasy V, wind drakes are nearly extinct, and there is only one in both Bartz's World and Galuf's World each, both of whom get severely injured during the journey. The wind drake in Bartz's World is named Hiryu, and is owned by King Alexander Highwind Tycoon. Lenna had planned to cut out Hiryu's tongue when she was younger in order to save her mother, but Jenica convinced her that her mother loved the drake enough to die rather than sacrifice it. The wind drake in Galuf's World is unnamed, and is owned by Galuf's granddaughter, Krile.
In Bartz's World, the party finds Hiryu on North Mountain and treats its wounds with Dragon Grass. After doing so, they can use Hiryu as a means of transportation; the dragon can land on flat grass, but cannot fly over mountains. Although Hiryu is sucked into the Void, it manages to save Lenna, and seemingly sacrifices itself when Lenna is possessed by a monster from the Void called Melusine. It barely makes it to the Phoenix Tower, and later sacrifices itself to become a Phoenix (which can be used as a summon in battle).
In Galuf's World, a wind drake helps Galuf infiltrate Exdeath's Castle to save Bartz, Lenna, and Faris. It later helps carry the four from Gloceana to Bal Castle. However, doing so strains the already wounded wind drake. The party must treat it with Dragon Grass to save it from dying. The wind drake later helps the party escape the Void in the ending after it is sucked in just before the final battle. 
Category:Species
Category:Final Fantasy V characters
Winter Wolf

Winter Wolves are ice-elemental Wolves which are enemies in Final Fantasy. Being ice creatures, Winter Wolves are weak to fire-elemental moves but are resistant to any ice-elemental moves. They are capable of using the move Icestorm. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System release, they are named FrWOLF, or Frost Wolf.Nintendo Power volume 17, page 43. Like the other Wolf enemies, Winter Wolves are often encountered in packs.
Winter Wolves are encountered in the Cavern of Ice (floor B3) and Chaos Shrine in the past (2F). They are also encountered in the surrounding areas of the final three towns, Onrac, Gaia, Lufenia, despite none of them being in a snowy region, and on a peninsula northeast of Pravoka.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, Winter Wolves have a white and blue body with pink-colored eyes and claws. Starting with the WonderSwan Color remake, Winter Wolves were redesigned to have a gray body, yellow eyes, and a turquoise back and tail. Their claws are no longer visible. In the PlayStation Portable remake, the gray parts of Winter Wolves' fur were changed to a grayish-green color, and their eyes were changed to green. Like the original version, Winter Wolves have visible claws, although black and thinner.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Winter Wolf FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Winter Wolf FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Winter Wolf FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
==References==
Category:Canines
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Wolf

Wolves are canine enemies that appear throughout the Final Fantasy series. They first appeared in Final Fantasy. Depending on the game, they are depicted as either yellow or orange.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Wolves are encountered around the world map, often in groups. They are found in the surrounding areas of Cornelia, Pravoka, Elfheim, Marsh Cave, Mount Duergar, Melmond, and the Cavern of Ice. They are also found in present-day Chaos Shrine, the Devil's Tail, and the Southern Marsh.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, their name is capitalized WOLF, and their sprite is orange. In the MSX2 version, their sprite is entirely yellow. In the WonderSwan Color and Final Fantasy Origins versions, they have a gray head and legs, but their back and tail is orange. In Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls, their sprite was brightened to a more gold color. In the PlayStation Portable version, Wolves had their back changed to yellow with added spikes.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Wolf FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Wolf FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2 sprite
Wolf FF WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color sprite
Wolf FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Wolf FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Category:Canines
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
WonderSwan Color

The WonderSwan Color is a handheld created by and the successor to the original WonderSwan. It was the late competitor to the and had graphics comparable to the Game Boy Advance. The WonderSwan Color was exclusively released in Japan on December 9, 2000.
As part of a deal with Bandai, Squaresoft remade three Final Fantasy games for the WonderSwan Color—Final Fantasy, Final Fantasy II, and Final Fantasy IV. A Final Fantasy III remake was planned but later canceled. The Final Fantasy games helped contribute to the WonderSwan Color's popularity in Japan, especially because Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II respectively made the first and second best-selling games for the system.Game Data Museum - FC2.com (archived) Some WonderSwan Colors were bundled with either Final Fantasy or Final Fantasy II.
==Gallery==
FF WS Color box art.jpg|Final Fantasy
FFII WS Color box art.jpg|Final Fantasy II
FFIV WS Color box art.jpg|Final Fantasy IV
==References==
Category:Handhelds
Wonder Square

The Wonder Square is a main attraction of the Gold Saucer in Final Fantasy VII. It is where Cloud first encounters Cait Sith, who then joins his party. Wonder Square starts outside at an entrance area, with stairs connecting to a terminal that leads into a two floor building, where several minigames are hosted and can be won for GP. There is also an employee whom Cloud can trade GP to in exchange for certain items.
==Minigames==
Screenshot	Name 	Floor	Description
 	3D Battler 	2F 	
 	Arm Wrestling 	1F 	
 	Basketball Game	1F 	
 	Fortune Telling	2F 	
 	G Bike 	2F 	
 	Mog House 	2F 	
 	Snow Game 	2F 	
 	Submarine Game 	2F 	
 	Wonder Catcher 	1F 	
Category:Final Fantasy VII locations
World of Balance

The World of Balance is the name of the world in the first half of Final Fantasy VI. It was created by the Warring Triad, whose balance of power upheld the world. The World of Balance has a northern and south continents, the former being a lot larger than the latter. It also consists of two small remote islands.
Halfway throughout the game, Kefka disrupts the balance of the Warring Triad in order to conquer the world. As a result, the World of Balance and much of its life was destroyed, turning it into the World of Ruin.
In terms of gameplay, the World of Balance is almost entirely linear, with few side-quests, and the story is loosely based around the character, Terra Branford. 
Category:Worlds
Category:Final Fantasy VI locations
World of Final Fantasy

World of Final Fantasy is a spinoff title within the Final Fantasy franchise. It is a role-playing video game that was developed by Tose and published by Square Enix. The game was originally released for the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita in 2016 and then ported to Microsoft Windows in 2017. An updated version with more content, World of Final Fantasy Maxima, was released as a port for the Nintendo Switch and Xbox One in 2018. Its added content was included as downloadable content for the Microsoft Windows and PlayStation 4 versions, although the PlayStation Vita release never received this update.
In November 2017, the game received a mobile spinoff titled World of Final Fantasy Meli-Melo, although it was discontinued a year later, in December 2018, due to low interest.
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Category:PlayStation 4 games
Category:PlayStation Vita games
Category:Microsoft Windows games
Category:Nintendo Switch games
Category:Xbox One games
World of Ruin

The World of Ruin is the name of the world during the second half of Final Fantasy VI. Formerly the World of Balance, it became the World of Ruin after Kefka disrupted the balance of the Warring Triad. In the World of Ruin, the continents have been rearranged, towns have been destroyed, most areas are a wasteland, and both undead and poisonous monsters are found everywhere.
Gameplay-wise, the World of Ruin is more non-linear than the World of Balance. It starts with Celes, who goes on a quest to find her friends after they were separated by the World of Balance's destruction. The player can complete World of Ruin with only three characters: Celes, Edgar, and Setzer.
Category:Worlds
Category:Final Fantasy VI locations
Xbox 360

The Xbox 360 is a game console released by Microsoft in 2005. It is the successor to the , and was a competitor to the PlayStation 3 and the Wii. The Xbox 360 is the first Xbox console that had Final Fantasy games released for it, although none of them are exclusives. The Xbox 360 has an online store named Xbox Live, which is similar to the PlayStation Network.
==Games==
The MMORPG Final Fantasy XI was the first game released for the Xbox 360. It required a HDD expansion in order to be played, and support for the Xbox 360 version was discontinued on March 31, 2016. Final Fantasy XIII and its two sequels, Final Fantasy XIII-2 and Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII, were also released for the Xbox 360. The latter two could also be downloaded from Xbox Live, either as a free demo or a full purchase. The game Crystal Defenders was only released through the Xbox Live service.
Category:Consoles
Ymir

Ymir is a and the first boss of Final Fantasy VI. It is found in Narshe Mines, where it guards the frozen epser, Valigarmanda. Ymir has a large, purple shell that can absorb lightning. It has green eyes and a brown body, although only his face is shown. In versions prior to Final Fantasy VI Advance, Ymir is named Whelk, after its species.
==Battle==
As Terra, Biggs and Wedge invade the mines in search for Valigarmanda, Narshe's forces send out Ymir as a last resort to protect the esper from them. When the battle starts, Biggs advises Wedge to not attack the shell. If Ymir's shell is attacked, it uses Megavolt to attack all three party members, causing all three of them to lose a significant amount of health. The shell has 50,000 HP, making it impossible to destroy, so the party must try to only attack Ymir's head, which has 1,600 HP. If lightning attacks are used on Ymir, he absorbs the damage and thus heals himself. Whenever Ymir's head is poking out, he uses Slime on a character to inflict them with the Slow status.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
Ymir has two bestiary entries: one of its head and another of its shell. In the bestiary, only the selected part of Ymir is highlighted whereas the other part is darkened. In the PC and iOS re-releases, Ymir is grouped amongst other bosses in the bestiary.
Category:Gastropods
Category:Final Fantasy VI bosses
Yuffie Kisaragi

Yuffie Kisaragi is an optional party member in Final Fantasy VII and also appears in Final Fantasy VII Rebirth.
==General Information==
===Physical Description===
===Personality===
===Powers and Abilities===
==Gameplay==
==Biography==
==Other Appearances==
==Gallery==
A gallery of images pertaining to Yuffie Kisaragi.
==Final Fantasy VII==
Ff7-yuffie-kisaragi.jpg|Full Artwork
Yuffie FFVII artwork CG.jpg|CG Artwork
Ff7-yuffie-kisaragi-sketch.jpg|Sketch Art
Ff7-yuffie-early-concept.jpg|Early Concept Art
==Final Fantatsy VII Intergrade==
Yuffie Full Render 2 16 9.png|Full Render
Yuffie Bust Render 2 16 9.png|Bust Render
FF7RINTERGRADE Yuffie Full Render 16 9.png|Full Render of her Moogle Outfit
FF7RINTERGRADE Yuffie Bust Render 16 9-4.png|Bust Render of her Moogle Outfit
Yuffie Sonon OnlineVersion 1413x2000 WithLegalr.jpg|CG Artwork
FF7R Episode INTERmission PC Yuffie - Small JPEG.jpg|In-game Screenshot
FF7RIntergrade AprilScreenshot 01.png|Close-up Screenshot
==Final Fantasy VII Rebirth==
FINAL FANTASY VII REBIRTH CC 1200x1500 Yuffle Body.jpg|Full Render
FINAL FANTASY VII REBIRTH CC 1200x1500 Yuffle Bust.jpg|Bust Render
Yuffie Key Art.jpg|Key Art
07 EN FF7REBITH 0915 Battle FIX-sgnel2jcd.jpg|Team-up attack with Barret
14 FF7REBIRTH 0915 PV FIX-5h0uxirbq.jpg|Yuffie, Aerith and Tifa taking a Ropeway ride
Re FF7REBIRTH 0915 WEB ãƒ¦ãƒ•ã‚£04 1 FIX-wd6znopyq.jpg|Close-up in-game screenshot
==Compilation of Final Fantasy VII==
==Kingdom Hearts Series==
Kh-yuffie.jpg|Artwork in KHI
==Other Games==
Yuffie-portrait-viigb.png|Portrait of her in G-bike
Zephyr Cape

The Zephyr Cape (Japanese: そよかぜのマント), originally named the Zephyr Cloak, is a cloak that grants its wearer a small amount of Defense but a larger increase in Evasion. It appears in a couple of Final Fantasy games, and first appears in Final Fantasy VI.
== Game appearances ==
=== Final Fantasy VI ===
In Final Fantasy VI, the Zephyr Cloak is a relic that increases its wearer's Evasion and Magic Evasion by ten points. It can either be bought at Nikeah's Armor Shop for 7,000 gil or it can be won in the Auction House, but only in the World of Ruin. A Zephyr Cloak can also be found in a treasure chest in the Magitek Research Facility and another in the Zone Eater's Belly.
=== Final Fantasy XI ===
In Final Fantasy XI, the Zephyr Cloak has been revised into a spell called Zephyr Mantle, which has the same effect as Blink.
=== Final Fantasy remakes ===
The Zephyr Cape only appears in Final Fantasy remakes, starting with the Game Boy Advance version, because it is only obtainable in the exclusive dungeon, Whisperwind Cove. There are two ways to obtain a Zephyr Cloak: by purchasing it for 51,600 gil at the Armor Shop randomly located between floors B21-B29 or by obtaining it from a treasure chest on floor B35. The Zephyr Cape can be equipped by any character except Monk and his upgraded class Master.
The Zephyr Cape increases Defense by 4, Weight by 1, and Evasion by 10, like in Final Fantasy VI.
=== Dissidia Final Fantasy ===
In Dissidia Final Fantasy, the Zephyr Cape is one of the Basic pieces of armor, the Zephyr Cape that allows the player to grant the ability, Bravery Boost, and Dodge by 3%.
Category:Final Fantasy armor
Category:Final Fantasy VI armor
Category:Final Fantasy XI items
Category:Dissidia Final Fantasy armor
Zidane Tribal

Zidane Tribal is the main protagonist of Final Fantasy IX. He is a thief and a member of the Tantalus Theater Troupe. The game starts with Zidane and the group trying to kidnap Princess Garnet. However, when the mission ends in failure, Zidane and himself on a journey to save Gaia from the Kingdom of Alexandria and Kuja. Zidane is a womanizer by nature, but over the course of his journey, Zidane has developed true feelings for Princess Garnet. Late into his adventure, Zidane learns that is a Genome, a human-like species with a monkey tail.
Category:Genomes
Category:Final Fantasy IX characters