The bad Joker's Death in Final Fantasy VI.
Joker's Death (ジョーカーデス, Jōkā Desu?, lit. Joker Death), also known as Joker Doom and Death Joker, is a recurring ability in the series. It is commonly associated with the Slots ability, being the most undesirable effect in most cases as it instantly kills the party and ignores immunity to Death.
Appearances
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Final Fantasy VIEdit
Joker's Death is one of two ultimate abilities of Setzer's Slot command. The 
combination is its most undesirable effect, instantly killing all allies while ignoring immunity to Death. The only way to avoid is to be off the screen when the effect takes place via the Jump ability.
The combination is the strongest ability, being able to instantly kill all enemies while ignoring immunity to Death, although a handful of formations prevents 7-7-7.
Strago can learn Level 5 Death by seeing either version.
| Formations that prevents 7-7-7: |
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Final Fantasy VIIEdit
Death Joker is a possible result of Cait Sith's Slot Limit Break by matching Face/Face/Bar. It is the worst ability to get as it instantly kills all allies while ignoring immunity to Instant Death. However, if the battle is a Side Attack, it will only target one side of the party, thus avoiding an instant Game Over if at least one character is alive on the other side.
Final Fantasy Airborne BrigadeEdit
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Brave ExviusEdit
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.Final Fantasy Trading Card GameEdit
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Trading Card Game is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.GalleryEdit
This gallery is incomplete and requires Final Fantasy VI (iOS) added. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by uploading images.EtymologyEdit
Joker may refer to a jester or fool that was a historical person employed to entertain a ruler in medieval times or a special type of playing card found in most modern decks usually depicted as a court jester.
