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!class="b"|Sacrifice
 
!class="b"|Sacrifice
 
|Self-KO. Fully heals one adjacent allies HP and cures status ailments.
 
|Self-KO. Fully heals one adjacent allies HP and cures status ailments.
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!class="b"|[[Fire (ability)|Fire]]
 
!class="b"|[[Fire (ability)|Fire]]

Revision as of 01:45, 28 May 2017

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FFTA-spr-Jelly

Red, jelly-like entity. Absorbs fire damage.

Description

Jellies in Final Fantasy Tactics Advance are plasma-like monsters that are related to the Cream and Ice Flan. They follow the flan mold of having a huge Defense stat but being very weak to magical spells. In the Jelly's case, it absorbs Fire damage but can be destroyed easily with nearly any other elemental spell.

Abilities

Melt

Jelly command. Attack with superheated body.

Skill Effect MP Use
Acid* Corrosive liquid. Inflicts a random status ailment. 12
Sacrifice Self-KO. Fully heals one adjacent allies HP and cures status ailments.
Fire First Fire spell. Generates a damaging ball of flame at a cross-shaped area.
Fira Powerful Fira spell. Fires a larger ball of flame at a cross-shaped area.
Firaga Most powerful Fire spell. Deals incredible Fire damage in a cross-shaped area.

Reaction

Skill Effect
Counter Follows up enemy attack with a swift counterattack.

Appearances

Missions

Mission Information
Mission #093: Flan Breakout! Two Jellies, two Ice Flans, and a Cream are devouring the Salikawood's trees. Bring an Illusionist to make the battle easy.
Mission #059: Sketchy Thief The Thief here uses a magical sketchbook to bring a not-very-artful Jelly to life.

Clan encounters

Home base Clan Information
Roda Volcano Roda Dragons The Jelly here takes pleasure in healing itself and the Bomb with Fire-based magic.
Gotor Sands Wild Monsters Take caution to not heal the Jelly with a Fire spell meant to damage the Grenade or Icedrake.

Etymology

In the U.S. and Canada, jelly refers to a clear or translucent fruit spread made from sweetened fruit (or vegetable) juice—thus differing from jam by excluding the fruit's flesh—and is set by using its naturally occurring pectin, whereas outside North America jelly usually refers to a gelatin-based dessert.