The Harpy (ハーピー, Hāpī?, ハルペイア, Harupeia?, or ハルピュイア, Harupyuia?), also known as the Harpeia or Soarx, is a recurring creature in the Final Fantasy series, first appearing in Final Fantasy III. It is typically presented as an avian creature with a human face or otherwise humanoid features.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy III[]

The Harpy appears as an enemy that can be found in the skies of the Surface World above Dalg Continent, meaning it can be encountered while flying in an airship around Doga's Manor.
Final Fantasy XI[]

The Harpeia appears as a rare bird-type enemy family comprised entirely of notorious monsters.
Final Fantasy XIV[]

Harpies in the Orbonne Monastery.
The Harpeia appears an enemy encountered in Hullbreaker Isle. It is the basis of an family of humanoid avians also commonly known as Tsanahales that are often found in the mountains and floating islands of Eorzea.
Distinct from the Harpeia, the Harpy appears as an enemy in The Orbonne Monastery. The Harpy resembles its Vagrant Story incarnation as a flightless bird with a human face on its torso, and is one of several Vagrant Story references in the raid. Harpy variants can also commonly be found in
The Rak'tika Greatwood.
The Final Fantasy Legend[]

The Harpy appears as an enemy encountered on the 10th floor of the Tower, and a potential transformation for the party's monster units.
Final Fantasy Legend II[]

The Harpy appears as an enemy encountered in the Sewer, and a potential transformation for the party's monster units.
Final Fantasy Legend III[]

The Soarx appears as an enemy and potential transformation for party members.
Vagrant Story[]

The Harpy appears as an enemy encountered in the Undercity. It can cause damage and inflict Curse with Blasphemous Howl. It can also drain health using Devitalize.
Final Fantasy Brave Exvius[]


Etymology[]
harpy was a female monster in the form of a bird with a human face. They steal food from their victims while they are eating and carry evildoers (especially those who have killed their family) to the Erinyes. They seem originally to have been wind spirits. Their name means "snatchers".
In Greek and Roman mythology, a