Binary Spells. Two element spells result when a multicast catalyst is used and one element comprises at least 50% of the mix but less than 75%. These spells will first cast a spell of the primary element, then any remaining spells in the chain will randomly be of the primary or secondary element.
Binary Spells. Two element spells result when a multicast catalyst is used and one element comprises at least 50% of the mix but less than 75%. These spells will first cast a spell of the primary element, then any remaining spells in the chain will randomly be of the primary or secondary element.
It turns out that it gives a base amount of exp per cast. I originally thought it was a percentage increase to mob exp but it is a flat rate modified by the bonus level of the magic, food, accessories and battle report. The rough base amount per cast seems to be 17000 or there abouts with an A+,D,A+ battle report card.
Zidane Tribal ----- The hero of the game will be in every single battle with the Yans (Since you cannot switch the leader). This is a bit of a downer since Zidane's range of attacks are a bit poor. If you plan to use Zidane to steal items from the Yans have the Mug ability equipped - If you're going to be thrown out of battle for stealing might ...
B y A n d r e w D e a n ([email protected]) Version 1.7 12-Dec-99 New: It's been a long while since I last updated this FAQ, but since the last edition I've become rather unsatisfied with the general layout and structure of the guide, so changes have been made.
You'll now face a string of four battles against Zodiac Braves. First up is Rofel. After you defeat him, he'll suck you through a portal to Murond Death City (apparently of no relation to Murond Holy Place), then destroy the way back. Return your abilities to normal. Your next opponent is Kletian.
Until now, these sites have permission to post: www.gamefaqs.com (main host) www.neoseeker.com (second host) www.supercheats.com (third host) ILLEGAL POSTING ===== These sites got their permission revoked: www.dlh.net (and connections) www.cheatbook.de (and connections) Email me if this FAQ is on one of the above sites or another one.
* Mokona (Souma) <[email protected]> for the ways of getting good spells early * Vincent Merken <[email protected]> for correcting my French :) * [email protected] for pointing out the reference of the Brothers GF and telling me a decent way of using the Excalipur in FFV. * [email protected] for the locations of 2 Sources.
Introduction. Remaster-friendly! Final Fantasy VIII is Square's eighth (imagine that) installment in the Final Fantasy franchise. The game is most noted for its extremely flexible Junction system, as well as its unique battle system.
For Final Fantasy X on the PlayStation 2, Cactaur Sidequest Guide by Denouement.
For Final Fantasy VIII on the PlayStation, Limit Break Guide by YSF.
Your priority is to mug the left and right Probes for Vit Up and Str Up items. Your third character can attack the main body (with Thundaga junctioned, you can hit the damage limit). The boss starts off in mobile mode which isn't too threatening - it will counter attacks with Twin Homing Laser which does manageable damage.
For Final Fantasy IX on the PlayStation, FAQ/Walkthrough by ATadeo.
FAQ/Walkthrough by JParise. ... water Tonic 36 94 Aspik 12 220 330 Fire 48 115 Atma Weapon 37 24000 5000 None Elixir 0 0 Balloon 22 555 80 Ice, water Fen.Down 369 300 Barb-e 39 3062 198 Poison None Baskervor 22 750 100 None Potion 464 458 B.Day Suit Beakor 11 290 30 Fire Eyedrop 108 135 Behemoth 26 5800 180 Ice 2052 0 Black Drgn 26 4000 600 ...
For Final Fantasy VII on the PlayStation, Secrets FAQ by JSimmonds.
Just keep repeating this until time runs out. The type of wig you get depends on how many squats you did compared to your challenger: - If you did more squats, you get the Blonde Wig. - If you did an equal number of squats, you get the Dyed Wig. - If you did fewer squats, you get the Wig.
Final Fantasy VII FAQ/Walkthrough By Dark Angel ([email protected]) This document is copyrighted by Dark Angel (15/04/2002). As I'm getting annoyed with loads of people emailed me to put this on their site I've decided that it can be reproduced but must remain unaltered and in it's original condition.
I am Damir Kolar and I welcome you to my new project. Once again I have decided to write for a Final Fantasy game - more specifically a guide to Final Fantasy X-2, a sequel to highly successful Final Fantasy X. The day was 11th September 2003.
You should know already that each job has its own command that comes with it, and you have a second "free" slot to put one of your learned command or support abilities in. I'll cover how the "Mime" and "Bare" jobs are exceptions to this rule when I get to them. Getting the most out of the job system requires changing jobs very often.
Unlike the other PSX Final Fantasy titles, IX uses a number of throwbacks to the NES and SNES games (for instance, the battle system is heavily based on FFVI's, while the character "job" system resembles FFIV), as well as a more traditional medieval setting rather than a modern or post-modern one, and various references to all the Final Fantasy ...
For Final Fantasy VII on the PlayStation, FAQ/Walkthrough by BTB.