Secret Of Mana Rpg Shrine
cross'o' ver / n. Point or place of crossing. Overlapping, esp. From one style or genre to another.This page is dedicated to the miscellaneous crossovers that find themselves in several or all of the games in the series. Unlike commonalities that stay from game to game, like potions, white mages, summoned monsters, and Ultima Weapons, these crossovers are related to characters, settings and story, not gameplay. They have their own sections below. For corrections/additions,.(separate page) Almost every Final Fantasy, in some way, has three music themes in it.: this was the first tune anyone ever heard when popping any Final Fantasy game into a console system.
Its soaring melody has been ingrained in our thoughts. The NES preludes were only a single instrument; SNES and later versions had another line of music over the top after several bars without it. It's curiously absent in its entirety from FF8, although some of it plays during the 'game over' music and in the. FF9's is a remix.
FF10 has an upbeat, disco. Tactics also only has a small variation on Prelude; it plays after winning a battle. MQ does not have Prelude in it.
FF11 plays it when you first open the client and while you receive updates.: this song always appears in the introduction, the ending, or both. It does not appear in FF10, Tactics or MQ.: This has remained more or less unchanged from FF1 through FF6. However, FF7, FF8, and FF10 only kept the first few trumpet bars after winning battles (FF7 had a subdued version of the full Victory Fanfare playing after winning a Chocobo Race). It was absent from MQ and Tactics.In addition, the battle themes from FF1 through FF6, as well as FF9, start with the same strain of music.Finally, the appears in some way in every numbered FF, starting with 2.
Each game has a different version of the Chocobo theme, like Samba de Chocobo, Electric de Chocobo, etc. FF7 has four different Chocobo themes!
(Fighting, riding, racing, and waltzing. Oo)Every Final Fantasy game in the numerical series has had the same main logo. In this logo, the title is always underlined in a high roman typeface in black on white, with the Japanese translation under the underline. There is also background image related to the game's plotline that has a washed-out, watercolor look, which obviously changes with each game. This logo has been the standard since FF4, but the re-releases of games on Game Boy Advance included revised logos with this motif.
The logos for, and have the same font but don't include a watercolor picture. The following games do not have the traditional logo:,.FF1 - Garland or a light warriorFF2 - Emperor ParamekiaFF3 - Knight job classFF4 - KainFF5 - AFF6 - Terra in Magitek ArmorFF7 - MeteorFF8 - Rinoa and Squall embracingFF9 - The CrystalFF10 - Yuna performing The SendingFFX-2 - Yuna, Rikku, and PaineFF11 - A slew of playable charactersFF12 - A JudgeFF12: Revenant Wings - The Galbana.FF: Tactics - Ramza and some playable charactersFF: Tactics Advance - A Judge on a ChocoboNOTE: The logo for duplicates the FF7 logo, but it represents the city of Edge and the highway leading from it. This shape is a motif in the movie, showing up in a statue in Edge, and in Cloud's sword.In many games, Squaresoft tries to sneak in pictures of a stone stern-looking face.
This face has been postulated to be, mysterious stone creations scattered all over Easter Island. However, the appearances of these faces is random, and without any meaning in the FF Universe.In 1976, the Viking 1 Orbiter, while taking pictures of possible landing sites for the Viking 2, came upon a Martian landform that looked remarkably like a face. Much speculation rose about this photo, ranging from being a natural mesa to being a monument by ancient extraterrestrials. For our purposes, this looks remarkably like the Final Fantasy Moai, compounded by the fact that its first appearance was on the moon in FF4.Later, taken of the same site revealed the formation to actually have little resemblance to a human face. Most of the resemblance in the first photo is due to errors in the photography. It is, in fact, simply a mesa with a large rock formation in the middle. Thanks to, webmaster of the for pointing this out to us.FF4:The Moai on the moon.FF5:The Moai under the water.FF7:The Moai at great glacier.The Moai in the Chocobo Racing Arena.FF8:A huge number of invisible 'stone faces' were part of the optional Obel Lake quest.
Also, a UFO carries a Moai in the PuPu side quest, as seen in the picture.If you've found other Moai faces in FF games,.NOTE: The Moai is hardly an FF-only phenomenon. The original Moai are from Easter Island and show up all over the place. These appearances are definitely NOT references to Final Fantasy (the Moai face is quite possibly the most obscure FF in-reference there is). So unless it's extremely blatant (like the Secret of Mana instance mentioned in ) please do not send in any Moai crossovers.EXCALIBURExcalibur was named after the sword King Arthur pulled from the stone. In Final Fantasy, this is often the best weapon for a or other -type class. It is two-handed, inflicts holy-elemental damage, and can either come through a side-quest or treasure chest, or normal progression. Usually, it's not too hard to encounter.
Sturnida Secret Shrine
FF3 - A holy-elemental sword in a stone found after encountering Kunoichi. It says 'Can you withstand my light?' . FF4 - Cecil's second-best weapon, holy-elemental.
He receives this after giving Kokkol, the blacksmith dwarf, the Legend sword and Adamant. FF5 - A holy-elemental sword.
FF6 - A holy-elemental sword. FF8 - Wielded by Gilgamesh, his second-best attack. FF9 - A holy-elemental weapon for Steiner, and teaches Climhazzard. There is also an Excalibur II, even more powerful than the Ragnarok, if the player can reache Terrace in Memoria in twelve game hours.
The description says 'The ultimate sword, used by a legendary king. It was forged in another world.'
Secret Of Mana Rpg Shrine 2017
. FF10 - A sword which has the 'Break Damage Limit' attribute. FF11 - A relic sword usable by the Red Mage or Paladin. FF12 - One of Gilgamesh's swords. FFT - Orlandeau joins your party with this sword. FFTA - A knightsword sword that does holy damage.
Secret Of Mana Characters
Also an Excalibur2.MASAMUNESince FF1, there has been a weapon called the Masamune in every game. Normally, this would be listed in the weapon section, but the Masamune has played a number of different roles in games besides just being a weapon.