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Miasma in Final Fantasy XIV.
Miasma (瘴気, Shouki? or ミアズマ, Miazuma?) is a recurring enemy ability that generally inflicts negative status effects on the party.
Contents
Appearances[edit | edit source]
Final Fantasy XI[edit | edit source]
Miasma is an enemy ability that releases a toxic cloud on nearby targets with an additional Slow, Poison, and Plague effect. It is used by Gulool Ja Ja.
Final Fantasy XIII[edit | edit source]
Miasma is an enemy ability that deals physical damage and may inflict Poison, Imperil, Slow, Deprotect, Deshell, and Daze on all targets within a wide radius, depending on the user. It is used by Bituitus, Edimmu, Mithridates, Pijavica, and Varcolaci.
Final Fantasy XIII-2[edit | edit source]
Miasma is an enemy ability that inflicts status ailments on party. It is used by Cocytus and Varcolaci.
Final Fantasy XIV[edit | edit source]
Miasma is an Arcanist ability available at level 10. The ability deals unaspected damage to a single target with the potency of 20 and deals damage over time with a potency of 35 for a period of 24 seconds. In addition, the ability also has the chance to inflict the Disease status for a duration of 24 seconds. The ability can only be used by Arcanists, Scholars, and Summoners.
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance[edit | edit source]
Calls forth ill humors to damage and poison target.
Description
Miasma is an attack utilized by Vampires and Zombies that causes Poison and area damage.
Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift[edit | edit source]
Miasma is an enemy ability used by the Zombie family. It is an area attack that damages close units and inflicts Poison to them.
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[edit | edit source]
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Record Keeper is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Gallery[edit | edit source]
This gallery is incomplete and requires Final Fantasy XI and Final Fantasy XIII added. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by uploading images.Etymology[edit | edit source]
Early medical theories predating the discovery of microorganisms often associating foul air, called miasma, from crowded conditions or rotten objects as a cause of disease.
