See Final Fantasy VI.

See Final Fantasy VII.

See Final Fantasy VIII.

See Final Fantasy IX.

See Final Fantasy. Though the game was released without the numeral, it has been referred to as such by fans to distinguish it from the general series.

The Easytype version of Final Fantasy IV, translated (badly) into English and released for SNES. It was so renamed because while it was the fourth Final Fantasy released in Japan, it was only the second released to the English-speaking world.

The English version of Final Fantasy VI, released for the SNES. So named because it was only the third, of the six Final Fantasy games so far, to be released to the English-speaking world.

Cecil, Dark Knight in the service of the kingdom of Baron and captain of its airship fleet the Red Wings, is troubled. He has been ordered to take by force the powerful Crystals from the other kingdoms. After he is forced to leave Baron for questioning the king, Cecil undertakes a journey to discover the source of the corruption, uncovering details that will play havoc with his personal life and those of his acquaintances: his best friend and Dragoon Knight Kain, his girlfriend Rosa the white mage, and several other worthy souls he encounters along the way. Released for SNES as Final Fantasy II and for PlayStation, as part of Final Fantasy Chronicles (North America) and Final Fantasy Anthology (Japan and Europe). There were two versions made: the original and one called Final Fantasy IV Easytype because the first was thought to be too hard. When translated to English as FFII, the easy version was used. Later, when released to the PlayStation, it was the harder version used this time, with a more accurate translation.

When originally released in Japan, Final Fantasy IV was thought by many to be too hard. Thus Square released another version, the Easytype. When translated into English and released for the SNES as Final Fantasy II, this is the version that was used, with slight modifications.

Trouble is brewing on the Mist Continent. Princess Garnet of Alexandria is unhappy on her birthday, and a group of thespian thieves, including the dashing (or so he'd like to think) Zidane, plot her kidnapping. Meanwhile, Vivi, a black mage uncertain of his existential roots, enters upon the stage in a most unlikely way, little knowing that their accidental journeys together will answer his questions in a most disturbing way. Released for PlayStation.

This is a story about Terra, a young girl with the mysterious power of magic in a world that has long forgotten it in favor of machinery. When she is rescued from the clutches of the evil Empire, her benefactors whisk her to the resistance group the Returners. She and a myriad of other characters struggle to prevent disaster from happening between the Empire, under the guidance of the Emperor Gestahl and his lackey Kefka, and the Espers, the strange race of summon monsters with whom contact has once again been established. Released for SNES as Final Fantasy III and for PlayStation, as part of Final Fantasy Anthology (Japan and North America) and by itself in Europe.

Childhood friends Cloud and Tifa share a tragic past. Now they and their ecoterrorist buddies AVALANCHE fight to keep the Shinra, a corporation with its fist around everyone's throat, from sucking up the Planet's lifeforce to sell as an energy source. Meanwhile, Sephiroth, former SOLDIER gone berserk, is on the rampage again, and Cloud has a compelling urge to track him down and deal out justice for his past crimes. But the Shinra, too, have a vested interest in finding out Sephiroth's whereabouts, and their paths will cross more than once. Released for PlayStation and PC.

The military academy Balamb Garden is all Squall has ever known. After he becomes part of the elite force SeeD, he is sent on assignment to aid the young resistance leader Rinoa. The routine mission becomes anything but as Rinoa seems determined to make Squall let go his cold, cynical way of mind, and as his old rival from the academy, Seifer, begins stirring up political trouble. There is a sorceress loose upon the world again, and Seifer seems bent on becoming her right-hand man. Released for PlayStation and PC.

Zanarkand is a paradise on earth, with machines doing the work and humans doing the play, and none have it better than Tidus, star player in the underwater sport blitzball. That is, until the dangerous monster Sin rips him from the middle of one of his games to the world of Spira, where Sin is a daily menace and the machinery of old is eschewed by the ubiquitous religious order of Yevon. As he joins the lovely summoner Yuna on her pilgrimage to halt the titanic beast, he can't help but wonder at the connections between his world and this one. Released for PlayStation 2.

One of Wakka's armguards, with all four of Fire Eater, Lightning Eater, Water Eater and Ice Eater.

Tifa's level 4 Limit Break, which she gains by playing the Highwind theme on her piano. She performs a punch so powerful that it takes her straight through her victim.

Cloud's second level 3 Limit Break. He forms a whirlwind which ejects all enemies. Those not ejected take damage when they land.

One of the basic elemental magic materia, providing Fire, Fire2, and Fire3 when fully powered.

4 MP. This spell is available when Fire magic materia is equipped. Fire hits its target with weak fire-elemental damage. It is available on materia level 1. Other spells on the materia are: Fire2, Fire3.

One of Wakka's balls, with the Firestrike ability.

One of Auron's blades, with the Firestrike ability.