nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Biggs and Wedge

The names are given to two related characters in several Final Fantasy games, although not as often as the name Cid, which is used in every Final Fantasy game. A Biggs and Wedge first appear Final Fantasy VI as a pair of Vector soldiers accompanying Terra Branford in an attack on Narshe to claim an Esper. They are playable for a short period, but are soon killed by the Esper. They are a homage to the characters and .Final Fantasy, Star Wars, Biggs and Wedge - Playstation 3 In their original appearance in Final Fantasy VI, Biggs' name was mistranslated as Vicks.
Following their first appearance, Biggs and Wedge have appeared in several games. In Final Fantasy VII, Biggs and Wedge are members of AVALANCHE. They are killed after a failed attempt to stop one of Midgar city's support pillars from being destroyed by Shinra Company. Final Fantasy Tactics features a form of the names—as "Viggs" and "Wezaleff"—as members of a raiding party, who have no speaking roles and die while descending Orbonne Monastery. In Final Fantasy VIII, Biggs and Wedge are Galbadian soldiers who engage in battle with the protagonists twice, (once in Dollet — Disc I, and again in D-District Prison — Disc II) providing comic relief. They eventually retire from the Galbadian forces in Disc III.
In Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2, Biggs and Wedge are guards at the Luca Blitzball stadium, and can be scouted by the player to participate in Blitzball. In Final Fantasy XII, two Archadian guards named Gibbs and Deweg (variation of Biggs, anagram of Wedge) stand at Nalbina Town, and appear as comic relief in several optional scenes in a sidequest. In the English translation of Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, Biggs is a former business subordinate of Cid; Biggs and Wedge also appear as random names for character units and hero classes in Final Fantasy I. In Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII, Biggs and Wedge are enemies in a sniping minigame. In Final Fantasy XV Biggs and Wedge are engineers you first meet in chapter 12, who are a part of Arenea's military camp.
Biggs and Wedge are common names in other Square Enix games. In , Vicks and Wedge, along with a third character named Piett (also a Star Wars character), are sideshow attractions at Norstein Bekkler's Lab at the Millennial Fair. Biggs retains his original name in the Nintendo DS re-release of Chrono Trigger. In Kingdom Hearts II, Biggs and Wedge are storekeepers to armor shops. Lastly, Chocobo's Dungeon 2 features them as two Black Mages who may assist the player.
In Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, Biggs and Wedge are Red Wings soldiers who die protecting Prince Ceodore from an attack led by the Mysterious Woman. The game reveals that Biggs and Wedge were actually the two soldiers who questioned Cecil about stealing the Water Crystal of Mysidia at the beginning of Final Fantasy IV.
==References==
Category:CharactersCategory:Final_Fantasy_VI_characters
Black Goblin

Black Goblins are a variant of Goblin that appear in a few Final Fantasy games. Their first appearance is in Final Fantasy V. Besides their stats, Black Goblins have little difference from their regular counterpart.
==History==
===Final Fantasy V===
In Final Fantasy V, Black Goblins are only encountered in Wind Shrine (floors 2F-4F). They sometimes use Goblin Punch as an attack.
===Final Fantasy (remakes)===
Black Goblins appear in Final Fantasys remakes, starting with Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls, exclusively in the four Soul of Chaos dungeons: Earthgift Shrine, Hellfire Chasm, Lifespring Grotto, and Whisperwind Cove. In those dungeons, Black Goblins are one of the weakest enemies encountered. Unlike Final Fantasy V, Black Goblins cannot use Goblin Punch. When defeated, a Black Goblin drops a Potion.
Category:Goblins
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Category:Final Fantasy V enemies
Black Knight

Black Knights are enemies that appear in the earlier installments of the Final Fantasy series, starting with the first Final Fantasy. They are swordsmen who wear dark armor and a flowing cape.
==History==
===Final Fantasy===
In Final Fantasy, Black Knights are enemies encountered at Mirage Tower (1F and 2F), Flying Fortress (1F), and Chaos Shrine (3F) during the past. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System release, they are named BADMAN.
In all releases, Black Knights wear a cape, but their armor and pose has changed in some of the releases. Starting with the WonderSwan Color release, Black Knights wear lighter armor. Both their arms and legs are exposed, revealing a dark tan skin. In the Game Boy Advance version, like the other enemy sprites, Black Knights' sprite was brightened, so they wear blue armor and were given an orange tan. In the PlayStation Portable release, Black Knights' pose was changed again, and its entire body is protected by dark gray armor.
===Final Fantasy II===
In Final Fantasy II, Black Knights appear as a boss and as an enemy, depending on the circumstance and area. They are more notable as they play a role during parts of the story, and serve as soldiers under the Palamecian Empire. Their battle sprite shows them riding a horse while carrying a spear.
At the very start of the game, the Black Knights invade Fynn. During this, the party gets caught into an unwinnable boss fight against four Black Knights. Because the party is vastly underpowered, all of them are quickly defeated by the Black Knights. Later on, the party encounters Black Knights as enemies in Castle Palamecia.
In remakes starting with Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls, shortly after starting the Soul of Rebirth quest, a Black Knight is fought as a boss alongside two Sergeants in Raqia (floor B1). Just before the battle begins, Minwu quickly joins in to help Scott fight them. The Black Knight whom they fight has slightly different stats, including lower Attack and Defense and a slightly wider Accuracy percentage range.
In remakes starting with the PlayStation Portable release, Black Knights are also encountered as enemies in the Arcane Labyrinth's Dragoons and Utopia areas.
For this game, Black Knights have a different Japanese name, くろきし (kurokishi), but it still translates back to Black Knight. In the unreleased Nintendo Entertainment System prototype, they are named DarkNite.
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Black Knights are undead enemies who are only encountered in the Tower of Zot. Their highest stat is their Strength. Black Knights are vulnerable to Fire and, because they are undead, Holy.
In the 3D remake, Black Knights were made even stronger, as indicated by their stats, and reward just over four times more experience points than in the original releases.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
Starting with Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls, the Black Knight fought in Raqia was also given a bestiary entry:
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Category:Final Fantasy II enemies
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Black Mage

This article is about Black Mages as a class. These are articles of Black Mage characters from a certain game.	This article is about Black Mages as a class. These are articles of Black Mage characters from a certain game.	This article is about Black Mages as a class. These are articles of Black Mage characters from a certain game.	This article is about Black Mages as a class. These are articles of Black Mage characters from a certain game.	This article is about Black Mages as a class. These are articles of Black Mage characters from a certain game.
Black Mage (Final Fantasy) 	III 	IV 	V 	IX
Black Mages (黒魔道士 kuromadōshi, or くろまどうし in earlier games without kanji support) are one of the main and most iconic classes in the Final Fantasy series. They are characterized by their distinctive appearance of blue robes and a face shrouded in shadow beneath their pointed hat and their experience in Black Magic, which consists of various offensive, elemental spells. Some of the most common spells they use are Fire, Blizzard, and Thunder. Their high MP is balanced out by low physical attacks and HP. Black Mages often wield a rod or a staff. The first Black Mage of the series is the unnamed character from Final Fantasy. 
Although the Black Mage class typically consists of humans, other species have taken on the class. In Final Fantasy Tactics Advance and Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift, Moogle and Nu Mou start off with Black Mage as an available class. In Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon, the class is available for Chocobo.
==Notable members==
*Palom (Final Fantasy IV)
*Vivi Orunitia (Final Fantasy IX)
*Lulu (Final Fantasy X)
*Kytes (Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings)
*Croma (Chocobo series, Mario sports titles)
Category:Final Fantasy classes
Category:Final Fantasy III classes
Category:Final Fantasy IV classes
Category:Final Fantasy V classes
Category:Final Fantasy Tactics classes
Category:Final Fantasy IX classes
Category:Final Fantasy XI classes
Category:Final Fantasy XII classes
Category:Final Fantasy XIV classes
Black Mage (Final Fantasy V)

The Black Mage is one of several Jobs available after the shards of the Wind Crystal are gathered into the party's possession.
The Job's fixed ability is !black, letting the user cast black magic spells of any level. The Job also increases the user's MP by 30%.https://strategywiki.org/w/index.php?title=Final_Fantasy_V/Jobs&oldid=944883#Black_Mage The job's abilities that are unlocked are upgrades to the !black ability, allowing other Jobs to cast higher-level black magic spells of their own.
Black Mages can only equip daggers and rods in their hands, and can only wear light armor and clothing as equipment.
The Black Mage's stats are -9 Strength, 0 Agility, -2 Vital8ty, and 31 Magic.
 Basic Skillset
Level	Skill Name	Type 	Equip Type	Description 	ABP (Total ABP)
1 	!Black 	Action 	None 	"Perform black magic."Adds +16 to party member's Magic and allows the character to cast level 1 Black Magic.https://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff5/jobs.php?job=Black+Mage	10/10
2 	!Black 	Action 	None 	"Perform black magic."Adds +19 to party member's Magic and allows the character to cast level 2 Black Magic. 	20/30
3 	!Black 	Action 	None 	"Perform black magic."Adds +22 to party member's Magic and allows the character to cast level 3 Black Magic. 	30/60
4 	!Black 	Action 	None 	"Perform black magic."Adds +25 to party member's Magic and allows the character to cast level 4 Black Magic. 	50/110
5 	!Black 	Action 	None 	"Perform black magic."Adds +28 to party member's Magic and allows the character to cast level 5 Black Magic. 	70/180
6 	!Black 	Action 	None 	"Perform black magic."Adds +31 to party member's Magic and allows the character to cast level 6 Black Magic. 	100/280
7 	MP +30% 	Support	Equip 	"Increase maximum MP by 30%."Increases party member's maximum MP by 30%. 	450/730
==References==
Black Materia

The Black Materia is a materia utilized to cast Meteor, described as the "Ultimate Destructive Magic", in Final Fantasy VII. It is the opposite of the White Materia, the "Ultimate Defensive Magic", which summons Holy. 
Much of the plot revolves around the pursuit of the Black Materia, both by the party (in order to safeguard it from those who would misuse it) and by Sephiroth (as a vehicle for his plans). The party is able to obtain the Black Materia at the Temple of the Ancients, but Sephiroth controls Cloud to relinquish it against his will, both there and later at the North Crater. With the Black Materia, Sephiroth casts Meteor, which is later destroyed in the ending by Aerith's spirit controlling Holy and the Lifestream to protect the Planet.
Category:Materia
Category:Final Fantasy VII objects
Black Widow

Black Widows are basic spider enemies that appear in Final Fantasy. Although real world are poisonous, these ones do not poison their opponents. Black Widows are encountered in present-day Chaos Shrine and floors B1–B3 of Marsh Cave. In the Nintendo Entertainment System version, Black Widows were named SPIDER and are dark green. In the MSX2 version, they have a blue sprite. The WonderSwan Color version is the first that introduces them with a black body and red stripes, which suggests that they were a generic spider in the first two versions.
==Stats==
==Bestiary navigation==
==Gallery==
Spider FF NES sprite.png|Nintendo Entertainment System sprite
Black Widow FF MSX2 sprite.png|MSX2 sprite
Black Widow FF WSC sprite.png|WonderSwan Color sprite
Black Widow FF PS1 sprite.png|Final Fantasy Origins sprite
Black Widow FF GBA sprite.png|Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls sprite
Category:Arachnids
Category:Final Fantasy enemies
Blackjack (minigame)

Blackjack is a hidden minigame found in Final Fantasy IX. It is a Final Fantasy-themed version of the card game.
In the original PlayStation version, Blackjack can be accessed at the very end of the game, in Disc 4, when The End screen is shown. The following button combination must be entered: R2, L1, R2, R2, Up, X, Right, Circle, Down, Triangle, L2, R1, R2, L1, Square, Square, and Start. In re-releases, Blackjack appears on the title screen as an option once the game has been completed. 
Category:Minigames
Category:Final Fantasy IX
Blight

The Blight is an environmental disaster in Final Fantasy XVI that renders regions in Valisthea uninhabitable. Blighted areas are referred as the Deadlands.
==Effects==
Blighted lands are stripped of its Aether, meaning no trees or plants can grow and the water turns black. Magic also cannot be used in Blighted lands, though Dominants can still prime as they use the Aether with their bodies. As vegetation die out, humans and animals are driven to new unblighted regions, Beastmen coming too close to human civilization, resulting in violent conflicts.
==Causes==
Though the populace of the Twins doesn't realize it, the Blight is caused by human action due to the overuse of Magic and the Mothercrystals.
Blitz

Blitz is a form of martial arts and Sabin's unique ability. They are executed by selecting the Blitz command and pressing a certain sequence of buttons. The player cannot select the enemy which Sabin's blitzes target.
== Story ==
== Gameplay ==
The player is required to perform Pummel/Raging Fist on Vargas to defeat him. After that, The first three Blitz techniques (including Raging Fist) are available, the others being unlocked one at a time when Sabin reaches certain levels. They are not your usual ability where you select a command and it is done; after you select the Blitz command in battle, perform a series of button presses then press the confirm button. 
If an invalid series of buttons is entered (including no buttons at all or they're for a Blitz technique that has not been unlocked yet), then the command will fail.
*Raging Fist (formerly Pummel) - Attacks a single enemy with a flurry of punches.
*Aura Cannon (formerly AuraBolt) - Attacks a single enemy with a beam of Holy damage.
*Meteor Strike (formerly Suplex) - Leaps holding a single enemy and crashes them into the ground head-first. Does not work on all enemies and is most effective when only one enemy is on-screen.
*Rising Phoenix (formerly Fire Dance) - Creates fire images of himself to attack the enemy party.
*Chakra (formerly Mantra) - Heals other party members by the amount of life Sabin has divided by the amount of alive party members, and cures status effects. 
*Razor Gale (formerly Air Blade) - Creates blades that attack the enemy party for wind damage.
*Soul Spiral (formerly Spiraler) - Heals his party's HP and MP by the amount Sabin has of each; removes him from battle and must be revived when the battle ends.
*Phantom Rush (formerly Bum Rush) - Attacks a single enemy from all around for massive damage. This attack is magical despite the graphics, and can be enhanced by any Magic Power enhancing equipment.
== Trivia ==
* Blitz in general may be a homage to Street Fighter; Blitz techniques are performed in a similar way to special moves in fighting games, Vargas' appearance and motivation are reminiscent to Akuma, who had also killed his master (though this was retconned in later Street Fighter games), and Blitz in general
Blizzaga

Blizzaga is a Black Magic spell that appears in several Final Fantasy games. It can produce a large wind of ice and is an upgrade to the Blizzara spell. Blizzaga was the strongest ice-elemental spell until Final Fantasy Tactics, where it was given an upgrade, Blizzaja.
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy====
In Final Fantasy, Blizzaga (named Ice3 in the Nintendo Entertainment System and Final Fantasy Origins releases) is a level-7 Black Magic spell that deals ice damage to all opponents. The move can be learned at the Black Magic Shop in Gaia by Black Mage, Black Wizard, and Red Wizard. Each use costs 40 MP. It is one of Chaos's usable moves during the final battle. From the PlayStation Portable remake onward, the move is also used by the boss Chronodia.
===Chocobo series===
====Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales====
In Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales, after Irma creates a ring of fire around the The Ugly Chocoling book on Mt. Magma, Croma goes to the book and uses Blizzaga to douse the flame.
Category:Black Magic
Category:Final Fantasy spells
Blizzara

Blizzara is an upgrade over the Blizzard spell in several Final Fantasy games. It deals ice-elemental damage. Since its debut in Final Fantasy, Blizzara has usually appeared as a Black Magic spell, and can be upgraded into Blizzaga.
==Game appearances==
===Final Fantasy===
Usable by 	Usable by 	Usable by	Usable by	Usable by
Black Mage	Black Wizard	Ninja 	Red Mage 	Red Wizard
In Final Fantasy, Blizzara can be learned from the Level 4 Black Magic Shop in Elfheim. When used, Blizzara creates a blizzard that damages every opponent, dealing 40–160 points of damage. Each use of Blizzara costs 18 Magic Points. In the original Nintendo Entertainment System version, the Blizzara upgrade cost 4,000 gold, and in the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls remake, the price was reduced to 2,500 gil.
Blizzara was originally named ICE2 in the Nintendo Entertainment System, and it is formatted Ice2 in Final Fantasy Origins.
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Blizzara uses 15 MP per use. It can learned by four party members, three of whom know the move by default: Fusoya, Tellah, and adult Rydia. Palom can learn this move at level 12. Blizzara can also be performed by using an Arctic Wind or the Ice Lance as an item. Similar to Final Fantasy, the move was named Ice2 in releases prior to Final Fantasy IV Advance.
==Profiles and descriptions==
===Final Fantasy (NES)===
*Nintendo Power Strategy Guide (page 21): "A blizzard capable of 40 to 160 points of damage is hurled at enemies."
===Final Fantasy Origins===
*BradyGames Strategy Guide (page 11): "Inflicts 40–160 ice damage."
===Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls===
*In-game description: "Deals ice damage to all foes."
===Final Fantasy IV Advance===
*Instruction booklet (page 34): "A stronger version of Blizzard that crystallizes moisture in the air into ice, deep-frosting the enemy."
Category:Black Magic
Category:Final Fantasy spells
Blood Bat

Blood Bats are a type of Bat enemy in the Final Fantasy games. They first appear in Final Fantasy III.
==History==
===Final Fantasy IV===
In Final Fantasy IV, Blood Bats are encountered in Cave Eblan. Its ability is Bloodfeast, in which it slowly sucks away HP from its victim. Blood Bats are vulnerable to fire-elemental attacks or from throw attacks.
In the Super Nintendo and PlayStation releases, it is named GiantBat, and in the Game Boy Advance version, it is named Bloody Bat.
==Stats==
==Names in other languages==
Category:Bats
Category:Final Fantasy IV enemies
Blue Fang

are items that appear in a few Final Fantasy games, and they first appear in Final Fantasy IV. When used, a Blue Fang inflicts Lightning-elemental damage on its target.
==History==
===Final Fantasy series===
====Final Fantasy IV====
In Final Fantasy IV, a Blue Fang is first used in the opening sequence by Cecil to defeat a Zu who is attacking the Red Wings's airship.
In floor B3F of Sylvan Cave, there is a small room with six treasure chests, and the top-right one contains a Blue Fang which, like the other treasure chests, is guarded by six Evil Dreamers.
In the Super Nintendo version, the item is named Lit-Bolt, presumably short for "lightning bolt." In the PlayStation version, it is named LitStorm, possibly a shortening of "lightning storm."
Ways to obtain a Blue Fang	Ways to obtain a Blue Fang
Treasure chests: 	Sylvan Cave (B3F)
Enemies: 	Green Dragon*, Yellow Dragon*, Gold Dragon, Storm Anima, Clockwork Soldier, Lesser Marilith
 	
====Final Fantasy remakes====
In Final Fantasy, starting with the Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls remake, Blue Fangs are found in treasure chests in a few of the Souls of Chaos dungeons. During a battle, a Blue Fang is used to cast Thundara without having to use any magic points.
Ways to obtain a Blue Fang	Ways to obtain a Blue Fang
Treasure chests: 	Hellfire Chasm (B2), Lifespring Grotto (B6, B13), Whisperwind Cove (B1, B18, B19, B35)
Other: 	One of the items won by finishing third place in the 15 Puzzle.
===Dissidia Final Fantasy series===
====Dissidia Final Fantasy====
In Dissidia Final Fantasy, Blue Fang was repurposed as one of the Warrior of Light's ground Bravery Attacks. Unlike the main series, using Blue Fang causes chunks of ice to slowly descend onto the opponent. If the move is equipped, it can be used by pressing the Circle button.
Level	Command Points 	Ability Points
 	20 (10 after mastery)	120
====Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy====
In Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy, Blue Fang returns as a Bravery Attack of the Warrior of Light. This time, it was made available to him from the start.
Level	Command Points 	Ability Points
1 	30 (15 after mastery)	90
Category:Offensive items
Category:Final Fantasy items
Category:Final Fantasy IV items
Blue Mage

s are a class in some Final Fantasy games. They have the ability to learn unique spells from enemies.
==Final Fantasy V==
The class debuted in this game, being unlocked after the wind crystal breaks. They can unlock abilities which are casted on them, even if it kills them. Similar to the Red Mage, they can equip weapons such as swords
==Final Fantasy VI==
Strago Magus, originally called a "Lore Master" has the abilities of blue mage, picking up skills from enemies
==Final Fantasy IX==
Quina learns skills from enemies by eating them when at low health. 
==Final Fantasy X==
Kimahri learns spells from enemies after using his Lancet on them.
==Final Fantasy Tactics Advance==
==Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift==
Blue Mages use sabres in combat. They can use the ability "Learn" which when set teaches skills that are used on them.
==Final Fantasy XIV==
Category:Final Fantasy classes
Category:Final Fantasy V classes
Category:Final Fantasy XIV classes
Boko

Boko (ボコ) is the name of Bartz's pet chocobo in Final Fantasy V.
Near the start of the game, Boko nearly bucks Bartz off to motivate him to go back and help Lenna and Galuf, who are being attacked by Goblins. Boko is left near the Pirates' Hideout when Bartz decides to travel with Lenna and Galuf. During an optional event, Boko is wounded and taken inside the hideout, where an old man treats his injuries. He meets up with Bartz later in the game, now with a wife named Koko.
Category:Chocobos
Category:Final Fantasy V characters