Cave-In in Final Fantasy V.
Cave-In (らくばん or 落盤, Rakuban?), also called Cave In, is a recurring enemy ability as well as a Geomancer ability in the series. It often deals heavy non-elemental damage to one party member or enemy.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy III[]
Cave-In is a Geomancer's Terrain ability in the Nintendo DS version. It deals Earth-elemental damage to all enemies, and has a 38% chance of being used in the following terrains: Desert, Altar Cave, Mythril Mine, Sealed Cave, Tozus Tunnel, Cave of the Circle, Ancient Ruins, Ancients' Maze, Doga's Grotto, Cave of Shadows, Bahamut's Lair, and Falgabard.
Final Fantasy V[]
Cave-In is used by the Geomancer as a Gaia ability that inflicts Earth-elemental damage to all enemies. It can be used in following areas: Drakenvale, North Mountain, Pyramid of Moore, caves, Istory Falls. Cave-in is one of the strong and rare Gaia abilities, and the Geomancer must be above level 51 to use it.
Final Fantasy VI[]
Cave In is a Dance ability used through the Twilight Requiem dance with 7 in 16 chance. It reduces an enemy's HP by 3/4 and inflicts sap, but fails on targets immune to instant death.
Final Fantasy VII[]
Cave-In is an enemy ability, used by Demons Gate. It inflicts heavy non-elemental damage to one party member, and when low on HP, it will use this attack twice in a row. The damage of this attack can be reduced by being in the back row.
Final Fantasy VII Rebirth[]
Cave-in is used by Demon Gate.
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy VII Rebirth is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Record Keeper is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Brave Exvius[]
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Gallery[]
Etymology[]
A cave-in is a collapse of a geologic formation, mine, or structure, which typically occurs during mining or tunneling.