Uploaded July 2017 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago
JP: のこされたかのうせい The Last Remaining Possibility)
• (8:02) Nelson: Haw-haw!
• (8:11) You aren't doing much to help…
• (8:41) This only happens if you use obviously bad items like Grimy Food, Hunger Seeds, or lookalike items at the café; if so, it lowers a random stat. Of course, if you're lucky, you may get a "good feeling" drink (and a corresponding stat boost) with one anyway.
• (8:52) Uh…sure.
• (8:56) Accessed via Hidden Stairs randomly in place of a Bazaar; it’s basically five or so Swalot Grab Bags, except in boxes (wouldn’t they be more expensive since they cost 150p each to open compared to Swalot’s 100p…well, at least they don’t contain Oran Berries). Appears in the following dungeons: Mystifying Forest, Sky Peak, Mt. Travail, Marine Resort, Lake Afar, Happy Outlook, Mt. Mistral, Shimmer Hill, Lost Wilderness, Midnight Forest, Zero Isle East.
• (9:07) Unlocks any of the following dungeons: Lush Prairie, Serenity River, Happy Outlook, Lost Wilderness, Mt. Mistral, Destiny Tower.
• (10:41) Watch out for Golem on B8–B11; its moves can put a serious dent in you if you don't take it out quickly.
• (12:05) Latin: "scar".
• (16:51) tl;dr turn them all blue!
• (17:04) Crystal Crossing is a separate dungeon, not a "second-part", so this Kangaskhan Rock can be used for inventory stocktake.
• (18:09) As with Mt. Horn's Aerodactyl, beware Pressure-abusing Absol on B8–B13.
• (18:12) Decided to teach Remoraid an Ice Beam TM I won from the Café lottery as a placeholder before I get Signal Beam (since Snorunt covers the "Ice" part already).
• (22:44) I know you're desperate, but it really would help if you tried to explain yourself! It wouldn't have gone WORSE, in any case.
• (23:59) Incidentally, you don't need to win this battle; I chose to do so since it looks more aesthetically pleasing (and also because my pride wouldn't let me lose…).
• (26:32) How long were they out?
JP: のこされたかのうせい The Last Remaining Possibility)
• (8:02) Nelson: Haw-haw!
• (8:11) You aren't doing much to help…
• (8:41) This only happens if you use obviously bad items like Grimy Food, Hunger Seeds, or lookalike items at the café; if so, it lowers a random stat. Of course, if you're lucky, you may get a "good feeling" drink (and a corresponding stat boost) with one anyway.
• (8:52) Uh…sure.
• (8:56) Accessed via Hidden Stairs randomly in place of a Bazaar; it’s basically five or so Swalot Grab Bags, except in boxes (wouldn’t they be more expensive since they cost 150p each to open compared to Swalot’s 100p…well, at least they don’t contain Oran Berries). Appears in the following dungeons: Mystifying Forest, Sky Peak, Mt. Travail, Marine Resort, Lake Afar, Happy Outlook, Mt. Mistral, Shimmer Hill, Lost Wilderness, Midnight Forest, Zero Isle East.
• (9:07) Unlocks any of the following dungeons: Lush Prairie, Serenity River, Happy Outlook, Lost Wilderness, Mt. Mistral, Destiny Tower.
• (10:41) Watch out for Golem on B8–B11; its moves can put a serious dent in you if you don't take it out quickly.
• (12:05) Latin: "scar".
• (16:51) tl;dr turn them all blue!
• (17:04) Crystal Crossing is a separate dungeon, not a "second-part", so this Kangaskhan Rock can be used for inventory stocktake.
• (18:09) As with Mt. Horn's Aerodactyl, beware Pressure-abusing Absol on B8–B13.
• (18:12) Decided to teach Remoraid an Ice Beam TM I won from the Café lottery as a placeholder before I get Signal Beam (since Snorunt covers the "Ice" part already).
• (22:44) I know you're desperate, but it really would help if you tried to explain yourself! It wouldn't have gone WORSE, in any case.
• (23:59) Incidentally, you don't need to win this battle; I chose to do so since it looks more aesthetically pleasing (and also because my pride wouldn't let me lose…).
• (26:32) How long were they out?
![Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Kaiser Dragon](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iVj51kJc1YU/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Kaiser Dragon
Kaiser, the most infamous dummied monster of the SNES version, was probably intended to be available after defeating the eight dragons. This particular version is completely new; the dummy is still in the GBA coding, and remains unused.
One Barrier Change = one life (five lives total, 65,500 HP each); it changes to the next one when depleted of health or when it next Barrier Changes (every 30 ticks before its final phase). Throw up your defences and wait (and heal as needed) until its fifth Barrier Change before you attack (preferably with non-elemental defence-ignoring attacks). You WILL need Ribbons for Mind Blast in the final phase, so if it uses Cloudy Heaven, reset. (Addendum: I havent tried this, but you could theoretically bypass its attacks in its first four phases with the Quick trick as seen in the Red Dragon video. Could be useful in the Soul Shrine.)")
![Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Ice Dragon #2](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/j8U0ZLRZvVI/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Ice Dragon #2
You may have seen Ice Dragons duplicate strategy in action with Vector Lythoses in Kefkas Tower. Of course, those were piss-easy random encounters, and the dragon is not. (Granted, Ice Dragon isnt DIFFICULT—Ice Shields are easy enough to farm—but still.)")
![Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Sandworm](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jeujKpdMTKs/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Sandworm
I seem to have misplaced my save file for this boss…")
![Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Sol Cannon](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jfpzZT8LSqs/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Sol Cannon
ソル, ie. Sun Cannon, _not_ soul. Much later on theres an enemy called ソウルイーター Soul Eater (note the extra ウ), so this translation is a slight stuff-up.
This and the Sergeant/Iron Claw fight in Karnak are the two forced EXP fights that matter (the Bartz-only Goblins at game start are completely unavoidable, and all other forced fights either give no EXP or can have it circumvented); 2/2/2/3 (all party members gain EXP) gives you higher party average but more evenly spread; 2/1/1/4 gives you lower party average but Faris absorbs all EXP and is of a slightly higher level (this does matter gameplay-wise in potentially significant ways).")
![Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Enuo](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jx74B_9mDaw/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Enuo
I dont like Finishers coin flip. Omega Mk.II, Neo Shinryu and Enuo all have such high defence that Gil Toss is worthless. Of course, I wanted to see how fast I could beat him at low levels; you would want to be more cautious, for sure. Once you reach his second phase, you can guarantee a win by having one character hide and letting a Reflect Ring character get zombiefied (he always uses a damaging reflectable attack on the loops second turn).
The GBA version had him fade out like a normal enemy, with no victory screen; this version _does_ have a victory screen, and you get 180 ABP (+ learned blue magic, if any) for winning. (Thats still less than the three Mover formation, though.)
Earlier drafts of the story would have had Enuo (or at least his body) as the final boss, with Exdeath seeking to resurrect him; obviously, that never came to fruition. My interpretation of the GBA version: Enuo was cast into the deepest recesses of the Void after his defeat (Lethe Courts JP name is 光と闇の果て the end of light and darkness), and the Ancients stationed the Guardian there with orders to kill intruders on sight, that no-one would never free him.")
![Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Blue Dragon #2](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ks6n2rjr8h8/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Blue Dragon #2
They couldnt even give it a new gimmick?")
![Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Karabos](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kyRWWpNrR9w/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy V [PC] (LLG 2/1/1/4) - Karabos
Ancient Greek (κάραβος) for crayfish, lobster.
The random encounter Octokrakens and Suckers only attack women, ie. Lenna and Faris, because someone at Square HQ clearly had a fetish. (An NPC in town does note this.)")
![Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Flame Eater](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lOn_anDoVbI/mqdefault.jpg "Final Fantasy VI [PC] - Flame Eater
Possibly a reference to Purobolos/Pyroboros from FFV (correctly pyrobolus, neo-Latin for bomb; apparently constructed from Greek πυρ fire and βορός eating, perhaps in reference to a bombs function and/or aftereffects); a group of six bomb-type enemies that had to be defeated simultaneously, else theyd keep reviving each other. They decided to use straight-up English for this one instead.
The Grenades it may summon dont count for Rages; you need to find one in the Bomb Forest for that.")
