nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Larva

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Larvae are black, caterpillar-like enemies which appear in Final Fantasy IV and its sequels.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Larvae are only encountered in Mist Cave. As basic enemies, Larvae can be quickly defeated from a few physical attacks. In early releases, Larvae do not have any unique abilities. In the 3D remake, they can use Slow as an attack, and are vulnerable to Ice attacks. In the PlayStation Portable version, if a character tries to perform magic on Larva, it counters with Osmose.
In Final Fantasy IV Advance, they are named Insectus, which is a transliteration of their Japanese name. In the 3D remake and subsequent reissues, their name was reverted back to Larva.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
Category:Insects
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Leaf Bunny

Leaf Bunnies are weak rabbits and one of the first enemies encountered on the World Map in Final Fantasy VI. Leaf Bunnies are white bunnies with red eyes, and they appear to be sitting on a large cabbage. Prior to Final Fantasy VI Advance, they are named Leafers. Leaf Bunnies are encountered in the area surrounding Narshe and on Triangle Island. During battle, a Leaf Bunny sometimes uses an attack named Incisors, in which it bites a party member. Leaf Bunnies are vulnerable to water and fire-elemental moves, but are resistant to ice-elemental and healing moves.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy VI Advance=
|-|
Final Fantasy VI (PC/iOS)=
</tabber>
Category:Rabbits
Category:Final Fantasy VI enemies
Leaf Veil

The Leaf Veil is Ninja's Special Shot in Mario Hoops 3-on-3. To perform it, the player must tap out the letter N twice from the lower screen.
Ninja begins the shot by bouncing the ball to his left, then in a high arc to his right. The ball glows white throughout this part. Ninja returns the ball to the center and creates a purple energy disk. Four blue flames appear on the disk and surround the ball. Ninja shoots the now-blue ball toward the basket, disappears in a flash of leaves, and then reappears near the ball and slams it into the basket.
If shot outside the 3-point line, instead of Ninja, a teammate needs to complete the dunk.
Category:Abilities
Leather Armor

Leather Armor (かわよろい) is a type of armor in the Final Fantasy series. It first appears in Final Fantasy and, for the most part, appears in earlier Final Fantasy titles. Leather Armor is described as being made from hardened leather, although it is the weakest armor in most of its appearances.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Leather Armor can be bought at Cornelia's and Pravoka's Armor Shop for 40 gil and sold for 20 gil. The Leather Armor can be used by Warrior, Monk, Thief, and Red Mage as well as their respective upgraded job classes: Knight, Master, Ninja, and Red Wizard.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version and the PlayStation remake's Hard Mode, it costs 50 gil to purchase Leather Armor and 25 gil to sell.
===Final Fantasy II===
In Final Fantasy II, Leather Armor is one of the starting equipment for Firion, Maria, Guy, and Josef. It can be equipped by any party member. Leather Armor can be bought at Gatrea's Weapon Shop for 100 gil and sold for 50 gil. Its stats are lower than in Final Fantasy. 
==Stats==
<tabber>
Final Fantasy=
*Defense: 4
*Weight: 8
*Evasion: -8
|-|
Final Fantasy II=
*Defense: 2
*Weight: 6
</tabber>
Category:Final Fantasy armor
Category:Final Fantasy II armor
Leather Shield

The Leather Shield is a weak shield made of hardened leather. It appears in some Final Fantasy games, and makes its first appearance in the first Final Fantasy game.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, a Leather Shield can be acquired by either purchasing it at Pravoka's Armor Shop or as a reward for defeating the Pirates. Leather Shields cost 12 gil and can be sold for 6 gil. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version and the PlayStation version's Hard mode, Leather Shields cost 15 gil and can be sold for 7 gil. The Leather Shield increases its wielder's Defense by 2. It can be equipped by Warrior, his upgraded form Knight, or Ninja.
In the original Nintendo Entertainment System release, the Leather Shield is named Wooden ShieldNintendo Power volume 17, page 14. (formatted in-game as WOODEN due to character space limitations).
===Final Fantasy III===
In Final Fantasy III, the Leather Shield is the earliest armor acquired. It can first be found in Altar Cave (floor B4). Later on, it can be bought at Ur's Armor Shop for 40 gil and also be found at Castle Sasune's main building, on the third floor.
In the Famicom version, Leather Shields provide 3 Defense, 2 Magic Defense, and 3% Evasion. In the 3D remake it was weakened to have a Defense of 2 (like in Final Fantasy), a Magic Defense of 1, and no Evasion bonus.
The Leather Shield can be equipped by ten classes: Freelancer, Onion Knight, Warrior, Red Mage, Knight, Thief, Dragoon, Viking, Dark Knight, and Ninja.
==References==
Category:Shields
Category:Final Fantasy armor
Leg Eater

Leg Eaters are small man-eating plant enemies that appear in Final Fantasy II. They are encountered in several grassland areas. Leg Eaters consist of a green head that is attached to a pink vine. They appear to have a few dull yellow leaves growing from them. Leg Eaters have a vicious-looking face. In the original Famicom release, Leg Eaters are depicted as blue and purple. In the PlayStation Portable remake, Leg Eaters have a different pose than in earlier remakes. Leg Eaters are one of the weakest enemies in Final Fantasy II, as they can usually be defeated from one hit.
Leg Eaters are found in the surrounding areas of Altair, Paloom, and Poft, in Fynn (prior to defeating Gottos), in Bafsk Cave (floors B1 and 1F), Kashuan, Kashuan Keep (1F), and Arcane Labyrinth.
In the Final Fantasy Origins remake, these enemies are known as Stranglers. In the unreleased North American Nintendo Entertainment System prototype, their name is formatted LegEater.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Leg Eater FF2 FC sprite.png|Famicom sprite
Leg Eater FF2 WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color sprite
Leg Eater FF2 GBA sprite.png|Game Boy Advance sprite
Category:Plants
Category:Final Fantasy II enemies
Leila

Leila is a saucy pirate queen and a temporary party member in Final Fantasy II. She has an adventurous and witty nature. In the unreleased Nintendo Entertainment System prototype, her name is incorrectly formatted as Reila.
==History==
When the party first meets Reila, she has bad intentions for the party and sets a trap for them. While under the pretense of offering to transport them to Deist where they hoped to find Dragoons to aid the rebellion, she has her pirate crew ambush them. After the party defeats her crew, Firion decides to spare her and recruits her and her crew to the rebellion. She is swallowed by Leviathan on the way to Mysidian Tower and was thought to be dead until she reappeared in Castle Fynn alongside Princess Hilda and Gordon.
Category:Final Fantasy II characters
Lenna Charlotte Tycoon

Lenna Charlotte Tycoon is one of the main characters of Final Fantasy V. She is a princess with a typical kind, smart and free-spirited personality. Lenna's father is Alexander Highwind Tycoon, a king residing in Tycoon Castle. In the PlayStation version, her name is Reina.
==History==
Bartz first encounters Lenna by the Tycoon meteor, where he is momentarily sidetracked by a group of goblins. After Bartz defeats them, she admits that since the wind stopped, her father had gone to the Wind Temple and been missing for quite some time. They then meet a mysterious old man with amnesia whose only memory is his name, Galuf. Lenna then continues on her journey to the Wind Temple with Galuf. However, before she can even make it to the shore, a group of goblins attack and she has to be resued once again. 
In the nearby cave, the three of them are captured by a group of pirates. Their leader, Faris discovers that Lenna wears the same pendent she does, and curiosity gets the best of him and he releases them. Faris then agrees to aid them on their quest to the Wind Temple. When they finally make it to the top of the tower, Lenna is shocked to find that her father is being controlled by X-Death. Then Wind crystal shatters, and her father disappears. She is deeply saddened by this because she thinks her father is dead now. However, more important issues arise when she is revealed to be one of the four Warriors of the Dawn, and receives powers from the crystal shards. She then must set aside her own feelings and continue on to the other temples to save the remaining crystals.
Later, the group is shipwrecked and ends up in a place called the Ship Graveyard, and Faris is revealed to be a girl in disguise. She did this because she had been found by pirates when she was younger and had to disguise herself as a boy so they would take her in and allow her to be part of the crew. It is later revealed that Faris is in fact her long lost sister Sarisa who was lost at sea many years before. 
Lenna has a particular liking for dragons and animals in general. This is evident when the team climbs to the top of North Mountain and she risks her life in order to save the last Dragon. You later hear a story about Lenna when she was little. Her mother was very ill, and the only way to cure her was with a dragon's tongue. After hearing this, despite her great love for animals, Lenna rushed out to the royal dragon with a knife and was prepared to cut off its tongue. This would have killed the dragon, but at the last moment her father stopped her, and her mother passed away.
==Gameplay==
Lenna's stats before Jobs are 1 Strength, 2 Agility, 1 Stamina, and 4 Magichttps://strategywiki.org/wiki/Final_Fantasy_V/Formulas#Determination, giving her a slight edge on all spells and weapons that use the wielder's Magic stat. Her usable equipment is dependent on the Job she is using, with a knife equipped by default. Her finisher skill is Water-based, as her essence is aligned to water.
==References==
Category:Princesses
Category:Final Fantasy V characters
Category:Playable characters
Leo Cristophe

Leo Cristophe (レオ・クリストフ, Reo Kurisutofu), or General Leo, is one of the top generals of the Gestahlian Empire in Final Fantasy VI. Unlike the other two generals, Celes and Kefka, Leo refused to undergo Magitek infusion, so he could not use magic. He acted with dignity and honor in serving a regime that had neither.
==History==
===Final Fantasy VI===
In Final Fantasy VI, Leo was introduced to the party on the outskirts of Doma, as the commander of the Imperial Troops that would siege Doma Castle. Leo receives a note telling him to return to Vector to meet with Emperor Gestahl. Leo places the garrison under Kefka's control, and he wants there to be minimal casualties, so Leo forbids Kefka from poisoning the inhabitants of the castle. Kefka disobeys immediately.
Later, Leo leads the Imperial mission to seek a truce with the Espers after they attacked the capital of Vector. He was accompanied by both the Returners and the troops loyal to him. This turns out to be a ruse meant not only to lure the Espers into a trap (seeing Kefka reduce them to Magicite to collect for the Empire) but to also eliminate Leo and other Imperial dissidents who might threaten Emperor Gestahl's plans. Leo becomes a temporary playable character in a few minute sequence in which Kefka masquerades as Gestahl, playing on Leo's unswerving loyalty to kill him. He is thereafter buried by the Returners and surviving villagers of Thamasa. 
==Shock==
Leo's special skill is Shock, in which he uses his sword to create a column of energy around himself and his opponent and deal out heavy damage. Leo is also equipped with an Offering relic, which allows him to perform four normal attacks at a time.
Gau can also perform General Leo's Shock attack by using the Retainer rage.
Category:Deceased characters
Category:Final Fantasy VI characters
Leon

Leon is one of the main characters of Final Fantasy II and one of the main party members. In the unreleased Nintendo Entertainment System prototype, is name is Leonhart (a direct translation of his Japanese name), which would later become the last name for Final Fantasy VIIIs main protagonist, Squall Leonhart.
==History==
Leon grew up in the town of Fynn with his sister Maria, and his friends Firion and Guy. He disappears after the attack on the Fynn, and is later revealed to be a Dark Knight under Emperor Mateus's spell. Later in the game, the spell is broken and he reunites with his friends to fight against the very empire he had until then been working for. He is the strongest of the four, however due to the leveling up system, he ends up being about as strong as Firion or Guy. He harbors great remorse for his actions as the Emperor's puppet and even though he had no control of himself, he still somehow thinks he is to blame for all the destruction he caused. 
==Gallery==
Leon FFDoS artwork.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls artwork
Category:Dark Knights
Category:Final Fantasy II characters
Level

A level is a numerical measure of a character's overall strength and progression. Characters typically gain levels by accumulating enough experience points to level up. Depending on the game, leveling up can have different effects on a character's development, commonly raising stats or teaching new spells. In some games, enemies also have their own levels, and many abilities throughout the series take level into account.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy====
In Final Fantasy, levels (abbreviated Lv., formerly LV in Final Fantasy Origins and L or LEV in the Nintendo Entertainment System version, also called experience levelsFinal Fantasy manual, page 22.) are gained through accumulating experience points and affect a character's stat progression. In the original version of the game, the maximum level was 50, while in the PlayStation remake's Easy Mode and all subsequent versions, the maximum level is 99. The amount of experience points needed to reach each level does not differ between each class.
Upon leveling up, a character's class guarantees certain stats will increase, while the others have a 1 in 8 chance of also growing (1 in 4 prior to Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls). In Dawn of Souls and later remakes featuring its MP system, a character's level also determines which levels of magic are available for them to learn.
Prior to the Dawn of Souls version, when unarmed, a Monk or Master's attack power and critical rate are equivalent to their level multiplied by 2. When not wearing any armor, their defense is equivalent to their level.
==Names in other languages==
==References==
Category:Stats
Category:Terms
Level Forest

The Level Forest is a forest area in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest. It is the first place that Benjamin visits after leaving the Hill of Destiny. The Level Forest is also the first place where Benjamin encounters and battles regular enemies. Foresta is located to the east of the Level Forest.
Only two types of enemies are encountered in the Level Forest, Brownie and Slime. The boss of the Level Forest is Minotaur.
==History==
When Benjamin first enter the Level Forest, he encounters White and asks what his first task is. White tells Benjamin to save the Crystal of Earth and instantly leaves. Benjamin shrugs for a few seconds and finds a nearby old man in front of a boulder. He asks Benjamin to push aside the boulder since it is blocking his way. Benjamin jumps over the old man and pushes the boulder forward. The old man thanks Benjamin and gives him a Tree Wither. Benjamin must take it to Kaeli in Foresta to show that the trees are decaying and to convince her join alongside him.
Back at Level Forest, Kaeli cuts down a small tree with her Axe, allowing the two of them to progress. Benjamin and Kaeli fight some enemies blocking the path as they make their way to the northern exit. Right in front of the exit is a glowing tree. When Kaeli chops at it with her Axe, the tree reveals itself to be a Minotaur in disguise, and Kaeli is poisoned. After the ensuing boss battle, Kaeli faints. Kaeli's mom comes to take her back to Foresta. Just before Kaeli leaves, she gives Benjamin her Axe and tasks him with retrieving the Elixir, which is located in the Sand Temple.
==Items==
Each treasure chest contains three of an item:
*3 contain Cure Potions (total: 9)
*2 contain Heal Potions (total: 6)
Category:Forests
Category:Final Fantasy Mystic Quest locations
Levistone

The Levistone is a key item in Final Fantasy. It is a rock capable of hovering in midair, hence it being a portmanteau of "levitate" and "stone". It is the power source of the Airship. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, the Levistone is named FLOATER, or the Floater in the Nintendo Power guide.
The Levistone was given a sprite starting with the WonderSwan Color release, and is depicted as a bluish-purple diamond-shaped rock. Its Nintendo Power artwork depicts it as a brick-shaped stone. 
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
During their adventure, the Warriors of Light find the Levistone in the Cavern of Ice, where it is guarded by the Evil Eye. Once they obtain the Levistone, the warriors must go to Ryukahn Desert and use the Levistone to raise the airship out of the sand. In the remakes, the event automatically occurs, although in the Nintendo Entertainment System release, the item must be manually selected from the Items menu.
Starting with the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls remake, the Levistone is also used to raise the Airship in the Hellfire Chasm.
==Profiles==
*Nintendo Power volume 17, page 44: "The Floater is used to raise the Airship from the desert sands and allows it to fly."
==Gallery==
Levistone FF PSX sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Levistone FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Levistone FF PSP sprite.png|PlayStation Portable sprite
Category:Key items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Lifestream

The Lifestream is a river of spiritual energy coursing through the planet Gaia in Final Fantasy VII and other games of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII. The Lifestream is what brings life to the planet. its very spirit, which in turn is characterized as a collective consciousness with strong similarities to the Oversoul of transcendentalist philosophy, or certain Gaia theories (the Lifestream concept is identical to the Gaia Theory in Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within).
The Lifestream is also considered to be a swell of souls, a river of the dead's memories. Indeed, the lifestream is in fact the sum of all living things on the Planet. In the game's universe, each new life (of plants, animals, and human beings) is "blessed" with spiritual energy from the Lifestream prior to birth. Upon the death of an organism, its spiritual energy returns to the Lifestream, taking back with it the memories of its lifetime, and allowing the Lifestream as a whole to grow and the cycle to continue. Interestingly, the Lifestream is described in mystical terms, but also in scientific terms as well. It may be thought of as the ethereal equivalent of uranium, since it is extracted and processed, creating Mako energy for electricity, and also forming into Materia at times. However, it may also be considered an allegory for oil (which is shown to exist on the planet in the film Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children). In the game it is described as being removed from the planet by reactors, used up, and then ceasing to be, a process that would eventually lead to the death of the Planet.
Category:Energy
Category:Final Fantasy VII
Lightning

Lightning, sometimes referred to as Thunder, is a recurring element that appears in the Final Fantasy series. It is generally opposed to the Water element. The Lightning element is associated with the Thunder spell and, sometimes, the Paralysis status effects.
==Abilities dealing Lightning damage==
===Final Fantasy===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Thunder 	Black Magic	-
Thundara 	Black Magic	-
Thundaga 	Black Magic	-
Blue Fang	Item 	Cast Thundara without the use of magic points. Only appeared in the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls and the PSP remakes.
===Final Fantasy III===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Thunder 	Black Magic	-
Thundara	Black Magic	-
Thundaga	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy IV===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Thunder 	Black Magic	-
Thundara 	Black Magic	-
Thundaga 	Black Magic	-
Blue Fang	Item 	Inflicts Lightning-elemental damage on its target.
===Final Fantasy V===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Thunder 	Black Magic	-
Thundara	Black Magic	-
Thundaga	Black Magic	-
===Final Fantasy VI===
Ability 	Type 	Notes
Thunder 	Black Magic	-
Thundara	Black Magic	-
Thundaga	Black Magic	-
Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII

Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII is an action role-playing video game that serves as the sequel to Final Fantasy XIII-2. It was developed and published by Square Enix, and was originally released for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in 2013 in Japan and in 2014 in other countries. A port to Microsoft Windows through Steam was released in December 2015 followed by an iOS and Android release in Japan during February 2016. The game is a part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis subseries, and it concludes the story of Final Fantasy XIII.
Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII employs a highly revamped version of the gameplay system from the previous two games, with an action-oriented battle system, the ability to customize the player character's outfits, and a time limit the player must extend by completing story missions and side quests.
==External links==
* on Wikipedia
*
List of Final Fantasy staff

These are the people who developed Final Fantasy and its remakes.
== Nintendo Entertainment System ==
* Original Concept — Hironobu Sakaguchi
* Character Design — Yoshitaka Amano
* Programmer — Nasir Gebelli
* Scenario — Kenji Terada
* Music — Nobuo Uematsu
=== PlayStation remake ===
* Executive Producer — Yoichi Wada
* Producer — Yusuke Hirata
* Production Manager — Kiyomi Tanikawa
* Directors — Hideshi Kyonen, Katsuyoshi Kawahara and Kazuhiko Yoshioka
* Movie Director — Koji Wakasono
* Movie Designers —	Mitsuhira Yamado, Satoshi Sumida, Masata Motoki, Yutaka Maekawa, Wataru Ikeda, Shin Azuma and Rumiko Sawada
* Movie Programmer — Naoto Uenaka
* Original Music — Nobuo Uematsu
* Graphics — Yoshisuke Nakahara, Mieko Hoshino, Tomohiko Tanabe, Hideki Omori and Eiji Yamashita
* Testing — Reiko Kondo
* Localization Manager — Akira Kashiwagi
* Localization Directors — Tomoko Sekii and Kazuyoshi Tashiro
* Localization Programmer — Yoshinori Uenishi
* Localization Specialist — Amanda J. Katsurada
* Localization Assistant — Satoko Kondo
Category:Lists
*
List of characters

This is a list of characters featured in the Final Fantasy franchise and all related series of video games and other media. The list includes the game or other type of media where each character first appeared.
==C==
*Cid Pollendina - Final Fantasy IV
*Clive Rosfield - Final Fantasy XVI
*Cloud Strife - Final Fantasy VII
==G==
*Gilgamesh - Final Fantasy V
characters
*
List of glitches in Final Fantasy

These are the glitches found in Final Fantasy and its remakes.
==Invisible woman==
In the original NES version, one of the characters in Coneria Castle is invisible, due to a programming bug. The character is found on the first floor, in the top-left corner of the stairs. The Light Warriors can still talk to the character, who only says "The Princess was looking for you!". After the Light Warriors rescue Princess Sarah and obtain the lute from her, the invisible character instead says "You guys are the Light Warriors? The ones from the legend of the crystals?!".
Through hacking, it is revealed that the character is a blonde woman wearing a red dress. Her sprite is invisible because it was mistakenly programmed to only be visible if she were inside of a room. The bug was fixed in the MSX version of Final Fantasy.
Starting with the WonderSwan Color version, the invisible woman was entirely removed.
Category:Lists
Category:Glitches