Final Fantasy Wiki
Advertisement
FFT0 Innsmouth Coast

Innsmouth Coast.

Several coastal citizens have reported sightings of a suspicious soldier wandering ariund the beach in the dead of night. Others have allegedly discovered chests washed upon the shore, so it is not unreasonable to assume the soldier may have been guarding said treasure.

Dominion Tribune in Corsi

Innsmouth Coast (インスマ海岸, Insuma Kaigan?) is a location in the Innsmouth Region of Orience in Final Fantasy Type-0. It becomes available in chapter 5. It is just south of Toguagh across the shoals, and the cadets need a chocobo to get there. While riding a chocobo, the cadets can cross the shallow water to the sand banks. The area is but a battlefield and as soon as the cadets enter, they must take on the foe. Sometimes there are treasure chests in the area accompanying the enemies. Once the cadets enter, they must fell the enemy to leave.

Quests[]

Buzzkill on the Beach[]

Buzzkill-on-the-Beach-Type0-HD

The cadets battling Coastal Warden.

A big festival is precisely the light we need to brighten up these dark times. Please, head to the Innsmouth Coast and get rid of that soldier!

Issei

Issei in the town of Toguagh asks Class Zero to vanquish a Concordian soldier lurking around the Innsmouth Coast. The recommended level is 51+. The reward is a Diamond Shield.

Items[]

(droprate refers to chest loot)
The spawnrate of the chest is not 100%

Consumables[]

Accessories[]

Greens[]

Key Items[]

Enemies[]

Enemy Level: 51

Behind the scenes[]

Being an alleged location where a Concordian soldier is said to safeguard treasure is likely inspired by real life tales of Imperial Japanese stragglers and holdouts hidden in Southeast Asia, the most famous of them being Hiroo Onoda and Teruo Nakamura, and to the urban legend of Yamashita's Gold, an alleged cache of war loot and stolen precious articles under General Tomoyuki Yamashita.

Gallery[]

Etymology[]

Innsmouth, Massachusetts (/ˈɪnzməθ/) is a fictional town created by American author H. P. Lovecraft as a setting for one of his horror stories, and referenced subsequently in other of his works and of those other authors who wrote stories carrying forward the Lovecraftian tradition.

Advertisement