Expend HP instead of AG to generate an MP-restoring field
Final Fantasy Type-0 description
Magic Martyr (エナジーシェア, Enajī Shea?, lit. Energy Share) is a recurring ability in the Final Fantasy series. It is an ability used exclusively by Queen of Class Zero.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy Type-0[]
Magic Martyr is an ability for Queen that requires 2 AP and is available after learning Twinspell. Queen drains her HP to restore missing MP to allies inside her MP-restoring sigil. Initially, the MP restored is proportional with her drained HP (in percentage). When the MP of everyone within the sigil is full, Queen's HP will not be drain. The amount of MP restored can be improved with the upgrade, which means Queen would drain less HP to restore allies' MP. It is better to use this ability to all allies at once since the HP conversion rate is only affected in conjunction with a single character.
Magic Martyr: Effect ↑ requires 4 AP and is available after learning Magic Martyr. It improves the HP/MP exchange rate of Magic Martyr.
Flinchproof Martyr requires 4 AP and is available after learning Magic Martyr. Magic Martyr continues even after taking damage.
Pictlogica Final Fantasy[]
Magic Martyr is the Premium Skill for Queen. It consumes 50% of the user's HP to increase the gauge of all other Premium Skills of the activated Memento type. Afterwards, all other Premium Skills except Magic Martyr can be activated. It has a high charge speed, and uses all four Memento types.
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
Queen used Magic Martyr.
Final Fantasy Brave Exvius[]
Magic Martyr is an ability learned by Queen at level 52 (5★). It restores 35 MP split over 5 turns to all allies at the cost of 95% of the caster's HP.
Gallery[]
Etymology[]
Magic or sorcery is an attempt to understand, experience and influence the world using rituals, symbols, actions, gestures and language that are believed to exploit supernatural forces.
The term "martyr" (from Greek μάρτυς, mártys, "witness") refers to a person killed (usually executed or murdered) in the act of upholding his or her faith, beliefs, or personal convictions, and whose killing may be viewed as a sacrifice in favor of his or her cause. The Christian New Testament Book of Acts uses the stoning of a man named Stephen as an example of martyrdom.

