nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mist Cave

The Mist Cave is a dungeon that appears in Final Fantasy IV and its sequel, Final Fantasy IV: The After Years. It is a cave shrouded in mist, hence its name, and it leads from Baron to Mist. In Final Fantasy IVs original Super Nintendo version, the location is named Misty Cave, and in the PlayStation version, it is named the Cave of Mist.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, the Mist Cave serves as the first dungeon. Cecil and Kain travel through here on their way to deliver the Carnelian Signet to Mist. As the two travel through the cave, just before crossing the northwest bridge, an ominous voice tells them to go away. At the end of Mist Cave, just as Cecil and Kain are about to exit, the same voice asks them if they wish to go on (the player can answer either yes or no). When Cecil and Kain decide to, the mist in the cave thickens, and the Mist Dragon reveals itself to be the voice talking to them. After defeating the Mist Dragon in a boss fight, Cecil and Kain exit the cave.
In the 3D remake, when Cecil first enters the Mist Cave, he encounters Namingway, who decides to become a cartographer and renames himself to Mappingway. He gives Cecil the Wayfarer's Map just before leaving.
==Enemies==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy IV=
Sprite	Name 	HP	Gil	Exp	Weakness(es)
 	Eyewing Moth	40	18 	74 	Throw
 	Goblin 	6 	5 	28 	None
 	Larva 	28	8 	49 	None
 	Sword Rat 	30	13 	66 	None
|-|
Final Fantasy IV (3D remake)=
Sprite	Name 	HP	Gil	Exp	Weakness(es)
 	Eyewing Moth	39	5 	78 	Wind
 	Goblin 	30	5 	90 	None
 	Larva 	25	4 	50 	Ice
 	Sword Rat 	30	5 	93 	None
</tabber>
==Items==
There are four items, each contained in a treasure chest located at different areas of Mist Cave:
*Eye Drops
*Potion x2
*Tent
===Rewards===
In Final Fantasy IVs 3D remake, Cecil and Kain are rewarded five Potions for completing the area. Because Mist Cave is the place where Cecil obtains the Wayfarer's Map, it is the first place to give a reward for clearing an area.
Category:Caves
Category:Dungeons
Category:Final Fantasy IV locations
Mist Dragon (character)

The Mist Dragon is a character in Final Fantasy IV and the first boss of the game. It is a white dragon that is fought in the Mist Cave, and it has the ability to shapeshift. 
The Mist Dragon has the ability to transform into mist, which is shown during the battle. If Cecil and Kain try to attack the Mist Dragon while it is made of mist, the dragon uses the move Cold Mist on them, which deals a lot of damage to them.
Shortly after killing the Mist Dragon, Cecil and Kain find out that the Mist Dragon was a summon from Rydia's mother, who was killed as a result of the Mist Dragon's death.
Category:Dragons
Category:Final Fantasy IV characters
Mobliz

Mobliz is a village that appears in Final Fantasy VI. In the World of Balance, it is located north of the Veldt, but in the World of Ruin, it marks the eastern end of the surfaced Serpent Trench.
==History==
In the World of Balance, Mobliz is a small town on the edge of the Veldt, and where a wounded Imperial soldier is barely holding on to life. He wishes to correspond with his girlfriend in Maranda, Lola, but cannot lift a pen; the party can help him, and after sending enough correspondence, he gives them a Tintinabar relic. The bed in the back of the Relic shop is free to use.
In the World of Ruin, Mobliz was cleaved in half when Kefka used his Light of Judgement, killing everyone except for some children and two teenagers, Duane and Katarin. Terra finds her way here, and becomes the "Mama" to the children. When the party first arrives in Mobliz, Terra fights Humbaba and loses, as she is unable to resurrect her will to fight. The rest of the party fight Humbaba, although he escapes. Although Terra does not join the party, they do receive the Fenrir Magicite.
Later, Duane and Katarin face a problem: Katarin is pregnant, and Duane is unable to handle the pressure of taking care of a baby. When Terra arrives, she decides to care of Katarin. Humbaba decides to return and uses Humbaba Breath to knock two party members away. Terra rejoins the party in her Tranced form, and destroys Humbaba. The children are afraid because they do not recognize Terra's Esper form. Terra realizes she has finally come to understand love through these children, and tells them that she must leave for now to rescue them from Kefka's tyranny.
==Shops==
These shops can only be accessed in the World of Balance.
Item 	Price
Dried Meat 	150 gil
Potion 	50 gil
Hi-Potion 	300 gil
Eyedrop 	50 gil
Green Cherry	150 gil
Phoenix Down	500 gil
Sleeping Bag	500 gil
Tent 	1,200 gil
Weapon 	Price
Mythril Knife	300 gil
Mythril Blade	450 gil
Mythril Claw 	800 gil
Kotetsu 	800 gil
Armor 	Price
Buckler 	200 gil
Heavy Shield	400 gil
Plumed Hat 	250 gil
Magus Hat 	600 gil
Bandana 	800 gil
Iron Helmet 	1,000 gil
Kenpo Gi 	250 gil
Iron Armor 	700 gil
Relic 	Price
Sprint Shoes	1,500 gil
White Cape 	5,000 gil
Category:Towns
Category:Final Fantasy VI locations
Mog House

is a simple minigame featured in the Wonder Square portion of the Gold Saucer in Final Fantasy VII. It is played from a large arcade cabinet on the second floor, to the very right. The arcade cabinet is made in the likeness of a Mog, and has a screen placed within Mog's mouth. It costs 100 gil to play Mog House.
The minigame stars a Mog, who lives in a house in Mog Forest. He has reached pipapopupo years old (the equivalent of 28 in human years), which is the age in which he must learn to fly to find a mate. In order for Mog to fly, the player must feed him Kupo Nuts. If Mog is fed too many Kupo Nuts, he falls as he attempts to fly, and if Mog is fed too little, he is unsuccessful at taking off. The player can tell how many Kupo Nuts to feed Mog by judging his reactions. If Mog needs another nut, his tummy rumbles. Mog must be fed a total of five Kupo Nuts. By doing so, Mog makes a unique squeaking noise, and he then takes off successfully and meets a female Moogle named Mag.
Mog must be fed three more Kupo Nuts so that he can fly again to impress Mag. The game ends with the two having many children. Mog House does not offer any direct reward, but if the minigame is completed, the party can talk to a man standing by the Mog House, who gives them 30 GP. 
Category:Minigames
Mognet

Mognet is a postal system run by Moogles. It first appears in Final Fantasy IX. 
== History ==
=== Final Fantasy IX ===
In Final Fantasy IX, the Mognet system is introduced by Kupo in a church steeple in Alexandria. However, since the Mognet system has been acting sporadic, Kupo requests the party to help him and other Moogles deliver mail to one another. He gives a letter for them to deliver to another Moogle named Monty.
Whenever the party talks to Moogles found throughout their journey, Mognet is provided as one of the menu options. Sometimes, by selecting it, a Moogle may request the party members to deliver a mail on their behalf, just like with Kupo. While infrequent, it is possible for the party to receive a letter from another character through Mognet. A prompt in the bottom-left corner of the screen notifies them whether they have mail or not. The party can carry up to three letters at a time. After visiting Mogmi and Moguta in Gizamaluke's Grotto, they can earn a Kupo Nut each time they successfully deliver a letter.
Later, if the party rides a Chocobo to the Mognet postal office, Mognet Central, it is revealed that the delivery system has been having mechanical problems because Artemicion, who is in charge of the Mognet system, decorated his coat with the oil used to power its machines. As a sidequest, The party can optionally help restore Mognet Central's functionality, but only once they have delivered every Moogle letter.
===Final Fantasy III (3D remake)===
In Final Fantasy IIIs 3D remake, Mognet is a part of several side quests in which the party must send mail to various characters. Players can also use Mognet to deliver mail to their friends via Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. The PSP remake and newer removes Wi-Fi features in favor of receiving letters from in universe characters depending on who's first in the party formation.
Category:Services
Category:Final Fantasy III
Category:Final Fantasy IX
Monk (Final Fantasy)

Monk is a member of the Warriors of Light in Final Fantasy. Monk is experienced in martial arts, and he can deal more damage to enemies if he is not equipped with a weapon. If the Warriors of Light complete the optional Citadel of Trials, Bahamut upgrades their class, and Monk is upgraded to Master. Monk's starting weapon is the Staff. In the Nintendo Entertainment System, he is known as Black Belt.
In the Nintendo Entertainment System and MSX2 releases, Monk is wearing blue clothes. Starting with the WonderSwan Color version, Monk's appearance was changed significantly; his hair was changed to brown and spiked, he wears a red karate belt, a red headband on his head, and a red wristband on each arm. His clothes were made purple, his shirt is sleeveless, and he is barefoot. Starting with the PlayStation Portable version, Monk was given purple shoes, his headband and both wristbands were changed to blue, and he wears purple armor rather than a traditional karate outfit.
In Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales, Monk is one of the job classes that cameos in the microgame Job Juggler. Like the other characters, his sprite is taken from the NES version of Final Fantasy.
==Auto-names==
Starting with the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls release, Monk has ten auto-names, most of which reference a character from another Final Fantasy game:
*Arvis (Final Fantasy VI character)
*Cinna (Final Fantasy IX character)
*Dorgan (Final Fantasy V character)
*Duncan (Final Fantasy VI character)
*Gorn (Final Fantasy III character)
*Maduin (Final Fantasy VI character)
*Marcus (Final Fantasy IX character)
*Owain (Final Fantasy VI character)
*Owzer (Final Fantasy VI character)
*Walz (Final Fantasy V location)
== Equipment ==
Starting with the PlayStation remake, Monk is equipped with a Staff as his weapon and Clothes for armor.
Equipment usable by Monk	Equipment usable by Monk
Weapons 	Crosier | Iron Nunchaku | Masamune | Nunchaku | Power Staff | Staff
Armor 	Bard's Tunic | Clothes | Kenpogi | Leather Armor | Power Vest
Equipment 	Copper Armlet | Diamond Armlet | Protect Ring | Ruby Armlet | Silver Armlet
Shields 	None
Helmets 	Leather Cap | Ribbon | Twist Headband
Gloves 	Leather Gloves
==Gallery==
===Battle sprites===
Monk FF NES sprite.png|Famicom/NES
Monk FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2
Monk FF WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color
Monk FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins
Monk FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls
Monk FF PSP sprite.png|PlayStation Portable
Monk FF PR sprite.png|Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster
===World map sprites===
Monk FF NES map sprite.png|Famicom/NES
Monk FF MSX2 map sprite.png|MSX2
Monk FF WSC map sprite.png|WonderSwan Color
Monk FF PS1 map sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins
Monk FF GBA map sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls
Monk FF PSP map sprite.png|PlayStation Portable
Monk FF PR map sprite.png|Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster
Category:Final Fantasy characters
Montblanc

is a Moogle who has appeared in a couple of Final Fantasy games, with his main appearances being in Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift, and Final Fantasy XII, all set within Ivalice. In each of these games, Montblanc is the leader of a clan. He has five siblings—Nono, Hurdy, Gurdy, Horne, and Sorbet—and is the eldest of them. Montblanc has a short streak of blonde hair, distinguishing him from other Moogles.
Montblanc's name may be a reference to either , the highest mountain in the French Alps, or the .
==History==
===Final Fantasy Tactics Advance===
In Final Fantasy Tactics Advance Montblanc is a supporting character and the first character to befriend Marche during his first day in Ivalice, after saving Marche from a run-in with some offended Bangaa, and offers him membership in his newly formed clan, Nutsy. He provides tutorials to Marche throughout, such as how to Engage. He even helps his brother Nono out of a jam once.
===Final Fantasy XII===
In Final Fantasy XII, Montblanc is the leader of Clan Centurio, who is responsible for supervising Vaan's clan hunt progress. He also seems to have a wide affiliation with other guilds and organizations around Ivalice, such as his sister Gurdy, who runs the Chocobo stables of the world. It is his desire to not only see Clan Centurio as the most prestigious of all clans, but to avenge his master's death at the hands of Yiazmat.
Category:Moogles
Category:Final Fantasy Tactics Advance characters
Category:Final Fantasy XII characters
Moogle

, erroneously known as Mogs in Final Fantasy VII, are creatures in the Final Fantasy series. They usually have white fur, and an antenna protruding from the head with a small red or yellow pompom at the end. They have small red or purple wings, and their ears are shaped like those of a cat or rabbit. The Japanese name for Moogle is a portmanteau the words "mole" and "bat", and they have the characteristics of both animals. Since their debut in Final Fantasy III, Moogles have appeared in several Final Fantasy games and have become one of the series' mascots. Moogles often help the characters on their journey, usually in battle or to provide advice. Moogles often end their sentences with "kupo".
==Notable members==
*Mog, one of the playable characters in Final Fantasy VI and a main character of the Chocobo series
*Montblanc, a main playable character in Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
*Nono, Montblanc's younger brother
*Hurdy, the younger brother of both Montblanc and Nono who appears in Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift.
*Nektar, an inhabitant of the Hideaway in Final Fantasy XVI.
==Mario franchise==
In Mario Hoops 3-on-3, a Moogle appears as one of five playable characters from the Final Fantasy series, the others being Ninja, Black Mage, White Mage, and Cactuar. Moogle is unlocked by earning a silver trophy in the Star Tourney on the Normal difficulty.
Moogle, along with the other Final Fantasy characters returned in the game Mario Sports Mix, where it is classified as a Tricky character (like in Mario Hoops 3-on-3). It is unlocked by beating the Mushroom Cup Tournament of any sport. Moogle's power in this game is very weak, and its speed is below average, but it makes up for those weaknesses with a high technique stat. However, unlike most characters with high technique attributes, Moogle's full power throws do not have a curve added to them.
===Statistics===
;Mario Hoops 3-on-3
*Baller name: Game & Watch Me
*Type: Tricky
*Special Shot: Moogle Dance
*Letter to Tap: M
;Mario Sports Mix
*Type: Tricky
*Power: 1/5
*Speed: 2/5
*Technique: 5/5
===Super Smash Bros. Ultimate===
In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, a Moogle is featured alongside a Chocobo in the 1,450th spirit, Chocobo & Moogle, which reuses their artwork from Final Fantasy VII Remake. The spirit is a neutral, primary spirit, and it was included in the Spirit Board for Challenger Pack 8. Its representative fighter in the spirit battle is a gray Kirby. When equipped, the spirit increases a fighter's speed. 
==Names in other languages==
==External links==
*Moogle on the Super Mario Wiki
Category:Species
*
Moogle Dance

Moogle Dance is a recurring ability in which moogles, such as Mog, dance. While the ability technically debuts in Final Fantasy VI as Mog's Dance command, Final Fantasy VIII is the first game to use the name Moogle Dance.
==History==
===Mario Hoops 3-on-3===
In Mario Hoops 3-on-3, Moogle Dance appears as Moogle's Special Shot. The player can have him perform it by tapping out the letter M twice.
Moogle initiates the shot by bouncing on the ball five times. It then rolls around in a circle on the ball twice. Then, it casts the ball, now glowing white, toward the basket. When the ball goes in, multicolored fireworks appear. If shot outside the three-point line, the visuals do not change, although a teammate needs to catch the ball and complete the dunk.
Category:Abilities
Category:Limit Breaks
Moogle Forest

Moogle Forest is a course in Chocobo Racing that takes place at a forest. Several Moogles are shown around the forest, which, along with the course name, suggests they are the main inhabitants of the area. Moogle Forest is the second course in Story Mode and is featured during "Chapter 2: Moogling Right Along!".
In Story Mode, Mog is jealous of Chocobo's success, and after getting Cid to create a vehicle for him, Mog challenges Chocobo to a race at Moogle Forest. In Story Mode, Moogle Forest is the first time Chocobo uses Magic Stones, specifically to make use of his Dash ability. With the help of his Dash ability, Chocobo manages to win the race, to Mog's disappointment.
== Layout ==
Moogle Forest has grassy embankments and a path winding through trees. There are Moogles spectating throughout the course. On each side of the starting line is a wooden fence, which have two houses and some spectators. Each of the four houses have their own design. After the second turn, there is a brick house with a gray roof to the left, and like the other houses, it is also behind a wooden fence. This is immediately followed by a wooden bridge, which is about halfway into the course, and it is located on the left slant of the course map. A waterfall is to the left of the bridge and is flowing down into the river.
After the bridge there are a few totem poles on each side. From top to bottom, the heads are of a Moogle, a Chocobo, and Golem. The left side has a wooden fence that two Moogles are standing behind. Each Moogle is holding up a sign which reads, "Let's go!". There are two teepees behind the left fence, and two more are behind the fence to the right. There is also a mushroom house on the right side, after the two teepees. It has a red cap with yellow spots, a thick branch sticking out from the left side, and a sign above its hollow entrance which reads Mog in red capital letters. A Moogle is standing outside of the house.
A curved path within the forest trees comes right after the teepees and mushroom house. This area has two tree logs above the road spanning the left and right ledges. On each log is another Moogle holding up a "Let's Go" sign. After the section, racers are back outside the forest. There is a brief turn in the road that leads back to the starting line. 
Category:Forests
Category:Chocobo Racing courses
Moonlight Slash

Moonlight Slash is an ability in Final Fantasy Explorers. It is a sword attack that is available from the start of the game, but is only usable if the main character has a sword equipped. Once the abilities side menu is shown, the player can activate the Moonlight Slash by pressing X. The Moonlight Slash can instantly defeat weaker enemies such as Goblins.
Category:Abilities
Category:Final Fantasy Explorers abilities
Mount Duergar

Mount Duergar is a subterranean area located west of Cornelia in Final Fantasy. It is a cave mining area and a home to the dwarves, several of whom give advice to the Warriors of Light. Early in the game, Mount Duergar can only be accessed by ship, although they can later reach it when they obtain the airship. In the Nintendo Entertainment System release, the location is named the Cave of Dwarf (also called the Dwarf Cave in side materialsFinal Fantasy manual, page 52.Nintendo Power volume 17, page 25.), and in the PlayStation version, its name is formatted as Mt. Duergar.
At first, the Warriors of Light cannot do much in Mount Duergar except enter a small, northeastern small room with two treasure chests, each containing gil. If the warriors have the Mystic Key, they can enter a larger room to the south with eight more treasure chests. When the Warriors of Light obtain Nitro Powder, they must return to Mount Duergar and give it to Nerrick, who uses it to blow up a land bridge and create a canal between the Aldean Sea and the greater ocean. Doing this is necessary to access Melmond.
Late into their adventure, when the Warriors of Light obtain the Adamantite, they can return to Smyth, who is located in the northwest room. Smyth uses the Adamantite to craft the powerful sword, Excalibur.
==Items==
;Northeastern room
*450 gil (top chest)
*575 gil (bottom chest)
;Southern room
Items are listed from left to right.
*Tent
*Great Helm
*Wyrmkiller
*Ether
*Potion
*Mythril Mail
*575 gil
*Cottage
==Trivia==
*"Duergar" appears to derive from the Proto-Germanic word for "dwarf", *dwergaz.
==Reference==
Category:Caves
Category:Final Fantasy locations
Mount Gulg

Mount Gulg, also formatted Mt. Gulg,Final Fantasy Origins BradyGames Official Strategy Guide, page 56.Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls Nintendo Player's Guide, page 22.Final Fantasy (PlayStation Portable) BradyGames Official Strategy Guide, page 67. is a volcano and one of the dungeons featured in Final Fantasy. It is found on an island, at the end of a maze of rivers flowing north from Crescent Lake. At first, Mount Gulg can only be reached by canoe, but later, once they gain the airship, can land it on the island. The boss of Mount Gulg is the Fiend of Fire, Marilith. In the Nintendo Entertainment System release, the place is known as Gurgu Volcano.
==History==
In Final Fantasy, Mount Gulg starts as a dormant volcano, but after the Warriors of Light defeat Lich, Mount Gulg begins to erupt. As the warriors travel through Mount Gulg, they find Marilith at the end. She is found at the Altar of Fire, draining the power of the Fire Crystal, and thus causing the volcano to erupt and fires to occur around the world. Once the Warriors of Light defeat Marilith, the Fire Crystal's power is restored, and the volcano becomes dormant again.
==Layout==
Mount Gulg has five floors, numbered B1–B5. A lot of the floor is covered in lava, which damages the Warriors of Light if they walk on it. The lowest floor is B5, and it features the Altar of Fire, which is the resting place for the Fire Crystal, and a boss battle with Marilith.
==Enemies==
PSP sprite	Name 	HP 	Gil 	Exp 	Floor(s)
 	Ankheg 	222	300 	1,194	B1, B2
 	Fire Elemental	276	800 	1,620	B2, B3, B5
 	Fire Gigas 	300	1,506	1,506	B4, B5
 	Fire Hydra 	182	400 	1,215	B2, B3, B4
 	Fire Lizard 	296	1,200	2,472	B4, B5
 	Gray Ooze 	76 	70 	255 	B1, B2
 	Hellhound 	192	600 	1,192	B3, B4, B5
 	Hill Gigas 	240	879 	879 	B2, B3
 	Horned Devil 	94 	387 	387 	B1, B2
 	Hyenadon 	120	72 	288 	B1, B2, B3
 	Lava Worm 	200	400 	1,671	B2, B4, B5
 	Lizard 	92 	50 	153 	B2, B3
 	Minotaur 	164	489 	489 	B1, B4, B5
 	Ogre Chief 	132	300 	282 	B1–B5
 	Ogre Mage 	144	723 	723 	B1–B5
 	Pyrolisk 	44 	500 	423 	B2, B3
 	Red Dragon 	248	4,000	2,904	B4, B5
 	Scorpion 	84 	70 	225 	B1
 	Sphinx 	228	1,160	1,160	B1
==Items==
===Weapons===
A total of four weapons are found in Mount Gulg.
Weapon 	Attack	Accuracy	Classes
Great Sword	21 	20 	
Ice Brand 	29 	25 	
Mythril Axe	25 	10 	
Staff 	6 	0 	
===Armor===
A total of five armor are found in Mount Gulg.
Armor 	Defense	Weight	Classes
Flame Mail 	34 	10 	
Flame Shield 	12 	0 	
Mythril Gloves	6 	3 	
Mythril Helm 	6 	3 	
Mythril Shield	8 	0 	
==References==
Category:Mountains
Category:Volcanic areas
Category:Final Fantasy locations
Mount Gulug

Mount Gulug is an extinct volcano found on the Lost Continent in Final Fantasy IX. The human settlement of Esto Gaza exists on the flank of the volcano. Mount Gulug is home to the Fire Shrine where the Fire Guardian, Maliris, protects the gateway to Terra.
Mount Gulug is named after Mount Gulg from the first Final Fantasy game. At the time of Final Fantasy IXs release, the most recent English version of Final Fantasy was the Nintendo Entertainment System, where it is named Gurugu Volcano. Both places have an identical Japanese name, regardless of version.
==History==
Mount Gulug was formerly populated by a culture of mole people before going extinct long ago. Mount Gulug was sealed for a long time, but it was reopened by Kuja using the Gulug Stone so he could extract the Eidolons in order to defeat Garland and rule over both Terra and Gaia. The party reach there in time to save Eiko and Lady Hilda. Mog sacrificed itself to become an Eidolon through Trance.
Category:Mountains
Category:Underground areas
Category:Volcanic areas
Category:Final Fantasy IX locations