This enemy might look like a pierror entertainer, but his lunatic performance puts victims into a Frenzy.
Final Fantasy VI PlayStation Bestiary entry
The Baalzephon, also called Woolly, is an enemy in Final Fantasy VI. Baalzephon makes a good Rage for Gau, as it casts Blizzaga, a powerful 
Ice-elemental spell. It provides absorption to six elements at the same time, but he will be KO'd when his MP equals 0.
Stats[]
Battle[]
Baalzephons use Frenzy to Berserk targets, which, combined with the Figaro Malt the Shambling Corpses use to inflict the Imp status on party members, can make the enemy party a potent force. It absorbs all elemental damage besides Fire and Holy.
Strategy[]
By the time the party reaches the Zone Eater's Belly, the Baalzephon's HP is fairly low. Fira and Firaga spells should be used to kill it. One can also kill it with a few shots of Rasp or Osmose.
Coliseum setup[]
Elemental weaponry should be avoided for this battle, unless they're Fire- or Holy-elemental. Baalzephon is also vulnerable to weapons that can inflict death, such as Ichigeki and Wing Edge.
Formations[]
| Number | Enemies | Encounter flags | Introduction flag | Musical theme | Magic AP | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | Back | Surrounded | Side | |||||
| 132 | Murussu, Baalzephon | Sides, individual | Battle | 1 | ||||
| 351 | Amduscias, Baalzephon | Sides, individual | Battle | 2 | ||||
| 352 | Baalzephon x2, Shambling Corpse x2 | Sides, individual | Battle | 2 | ||||
AI script[]
Normal script[]
Attack Turns:
1st Turn: Frenzy (33%) or Nothing (66%)
If attacked by "Attack": Attack (100%)
Coliseum script[]
Attack Turns:
1st Turn: Attack (50%) or Frenzy (50%)
If attacked by "Attack": Attack (100%)
Other appearances[]
Pictlogica Final Fantasy[]
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Etymology[]
Baal-zephon is a Hebrew name which means "lord of the north", and refers both to a god the Hellenes knew as Zeus Kasios, the god of Mount Aqraa on the Syrian shore, associated with thunderbolts, the sea, and a protector of maritime trade, and a place named in the Bible and described as being near Migdol and Pi-hahiroth where the Hebrews (Israelites) were said to have made their Passage of the Red Sea following their exodus from Egypt.