Intangir Bot (talk | contribs) m (Removing class attributes from gallery tags.; cosmetic changes) Tag: apiedit |
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+ | {{sideicon|FFIV|IVTAY|FFV|FFVI|FFVII|VIICC|FFVIII|FFIX|FFX|X2|X2LM|FFXI|FFXIV|FFXV|FFTA|FFTA2|CCMLaaK|T4HoL|FFD|DFFNT|DFFOO|FFAB|FFRK|FFBE|ChocoR|FablesCD|FFTCG}} |
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− | {{Images}} |
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+ | {{Image needed|FFXIV|T4HoL|BravelyD|FFAB}} |
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[[File:FFVIII Mug.png|right|thumb|250px|Mug in ''[[Final Fantasy VIII]]''.]] |
[[File:FFVIII Mug.png|right|thumb|250px|Mug in ''[[Final Fantasy VIII]]''.]] |
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− | {{ |
+ | {{Quote|Attacks and steals an item from an enemy.|''[[Final Fantasy Dimensions]]'' description}} |
'''Mug''' {{j|ぶんどる|Bundoru}}, also known as '''Capture''', '''Plunder''', or '''Smash and Grab''', is a combination of the [[Attack (command)|Attack]] and [[Steal]] commands, allowing the user to attempt to steal an item in the same turn they attack. Like its counterpart, Steal, Mug is associated with the [[Thief (job)|Thief]] class. |
'''Mug''' {{j|ぶんどる|Bundoru}}, also known as '''Capture''', '''Plunder''', or '''Smash and Grab''', is a combination of the [[Attack (command)|Attack]] and [[Steal]] commands, allowing the user to attempt to steal an item in the same turn they attack. Like its counterpart, Steal, Mug is associated with the [[Thief (job)|Thief]] class. |
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− | {{See |
+ | {{See|Steal|Steal Gil}} |
− | ==Appearances== |
+ | == Appearances == |
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy IV]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy IV]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFIV}} |
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⚫ | |||
− | ====''[[Final Fantasy IV: The After Years]]''==== |
+ | ==== ''[[Final Fantasy IV: The After Years]]'' ==== |
+ | {{Quote|Attack and steal at the same time.|Description}} |
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− | {{sideicon|IVTAY}} |
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− | Edge has Mug ( |
+ | Edge has Mug (Smash and Grab in the WiiWare version), allowing him to perform the attack and steal action simultaneously. Mug has a Charge Time of 2. |
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy V]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy V]]'' === |
− | {{sideicon|FFV}} |
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[[File:FFV Mug Icon iOS.png|right]] |
[[File:FFV Mug Icon iOS.png|right]] |
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− | {{ |
+ | {{Quote|Attack and steal from an enemy.|Description}} |
− | Mug |
+ | Mug (also called Capture) is the Level 6 ability of the [[Thief (Final Fantasy V)|Thief]] job class, learned for 150 ABP. The [[Thief Knife (Final Fantasy V)|Thief Knife]] randomly attempts a steal when used with the [[Attack (command)#Final Fantasy V|Attack]] command. Mug will ignore any [[Added Ability#Final Fantasy V|added abilities]] on the character's equipped weapon. |
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy VI]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy VI]]'' === |
− | {{sideicon|FFVI}} |
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[[File:FFVI iOS Mug.png|thumb|Mug (mobile).]] |
[[File:FFVI iOS Mug.png|thumb|Mug (mobile).]] |
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− | [[Locke |
+ | [[Locke (Final Fantasy VI party member)|Locke]] and [[Gogo (Final Fantasy VI party member)|Gogo]] can use Mug (also called Capture) when equipped with a [[Brigand's Glove (Final Fantasy VI)|Brigand's Glove]]. Due to a bug the Brigand's Glove replaces any effect on the user's weapon, such as random [[Instant Death|instant death]] or defense-ignoring, with a Mug attempt. However, weapons [[Added Ability#Final Fantasy VI|that randomly cast spells]] still perform such after the steal attempt is made. [[Dischord]] also helps with improving the success rate for both Steal and Mug. |
− | The [[ |
+ | The [[Thief's Knife (Final Fantasy VI)|Thief's Knife]] has its user attempt to steal when attacking at 50% rate. It can be equipped by Locke and [[Shadow (Final Fantasy VI)|Shadow]]. |
+ | [[Harvester (Final Fantasy VI)|Harvester]] can use Mug on the party, but it works like [[Steal Gil]]. If the monster(s) or the party escapes, the party loses the stolen [[gil]]. If the enemy is defeated and the battle is won, the party will gain the stolen gil. |
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⚫ | There is a glitch involving Mug and the relic [[ |
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⚫ | There is a glitch involving Mug and the relic [[Master's Scroll (Final Fantasy VI)|Master's Scroll]], or any attempt to steal multiple items within a single turn. After having Locke use Mug while equipped with the Master's Scroll (or any character wielding two Thief's Knives), the first item stolen will always be stolen, but any items that would be stolen afterward will not be added to the player's inventory (unless the monster is alone). Any items stolen after the first item cannot be stolen again under any circumstances, as the first successful steal will count as a successful steal for any other enemies the unit targets during the attack, only the items are never obtained. |
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⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFVII}} |
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⚫ | Mug is the Level 2 ability on the [[ |
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⚫ | |||
− | The [[Bandit (Final Fantasy VII)|Bandit]] can use the [[List of Final Fantasy VII enemy abilities#Mug|Mug]] command, stealing items from the inventory of, and causing damage to, one target. Shortly afterward, the unit will use its Escape command, the victim losing their item forever. There is a three-quarter chance they will use Mug, otherwise they will use [[List of Final Fantasy VII enemy abilities#Hold-up|Hold-up]] to steal gil instead. If the player kills the enemy before it has time to flee they will win back the stolen item. The item stolen can be a weapon not currently equipped to a character. |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | Mug is the Level 2 ability on the [[Steal (Final Fantasy VII)|Steal Materia]]. It is the same as the Steal command with an added Attack. Mug replaces the [[Steal (Final Fantasy VII ability)|Steal]] command and uses the same math as Steal does, including the [[Sneak Glove (Final Fantasy VII)|Sneak Glove]]. |
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+ | The [[Bandit (Final Fantasy VII)|Bandit]] can use the [[Mug (Final Fantasy VII enemy ability)|Mug]] command, stealing items from the inventory of, and causing damage to, one target. |
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− | Mug's success formula for stealing is as follows: |
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− | :<math>LvlDiff = 40 + Attacker's Level - Target's Level</math> |
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− | If Sneak Glove is equipped, LvlDiff is capped at 100 minimum |
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− | :<math>LvlFactor = [512 * LvlDiff / 100]</math> |
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− | :<math>Base Chance = Item Chance * LvlFactor / 256</math> |
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− | If (Rnd(0..63) <= Base Chance): Item stolen<ref name="ffvii">[http://www.gamefaqs.com/ps/197341-final-fantasy-vii/faqs/36775 ''Final Fantasy VII'' Party Mechanics FAQ]</ref> |
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− | If Mug is performed with [[Vincent |
+ | If Mug is performed with [[Vincent (Final Fantasy VII party member)|Vincent]], it may trigger the [[Vincent Mug glitch]] where the game skips the next attack animation. |
− | ====''[[Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-]]''==== |
+ | ==== ''[[Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-]]'' ==== |
⚫ | [[Zack Fair/Gameplay|Zack]] can use Mug with the [[Mug (Crisis Core)|Mug]] materia. After spending a moment charging the attack, Zack attacks an enemy and attempts to steal from them. Mug requires no AP to use. Mug can be created through [[Materia Fusion]] by upgrading a [[Steal (Crisis Core)|Steal]] materia. |
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− | {{sideicon|VIICC}} |
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⚫ | [[Zack Fair/Gameplay|Zack]] can use Mug with the [[ |
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− | ===''[[Final Fantasy VIII]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy VIII]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFVIII}} |
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⚫ | Mug is a [[Final Fantasy VIII support abilities|support ability]] the [[Guardian Force]]s [[Diablos (Final Fantasy VIII)|Diablos]] and [[Bahamut (Final Fantasy VIII)|Bahamut]] can learn for 200 AP. When equipped, the Attack command is changed to Mug. This is the only ability that allows players to steal items from opponents, as there is no base Steal ability. If an enemy is mugged, it does not [[item drop#Final Fantasy VIII|drop items]] after the battle. |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | Mug is a [[ |
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− | Due to the level scaling system, most enemies actually give worse items when mugged instead of defeating them normally and obtaining item drops. For example, the [[Elnoyle]] at high tier (level 30+) drops [[ |
+ | Due to the [[level]] scaling system, most enemies actually give worse items when mugged instead of defeating them normally and obtaining item drops. For example, the [[Elnoyle]] at high tier (level 30+) drops [[Energy Crystal|Energy Crystals]], but mugging from it only yields [[Moon Stone (Final Fantasy VIII)|Moon Stones]], same as the low tier (level 1-19) version. |
The formula for Mug to steal is as follows: |
The formula for Mug to steal is as follows: |
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− | :<math>Mug\% = (MugDifficulty + (MuggerSpd / 2) + 1) / 256 * 100</math><ref name="FFVIII"> |
+ | :<math>Mug\% = (MugDifficulty + (MuggerSpd / 2) + 1) / 256 * 100</math><ref name="FFVIII">{{Refwebsite| page url = https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/ps/197343-final-fantasy-viii/faqs/58936| page name = Final Fantasy VIII – Battle Mechanics FAQ| site url = https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com| site name = GameFAQs| access time = 14:03, July 04, 2020 (UTC)}}</ref> |
− | MugDifficulty is often 128 or higher, meaning a base Mug% of 50% or higher, which is further increased by the character's Spd. The enemies have four item "slots" in the game data and the item one obtains via Mug depends on which slot the character steals from. The lower slots contain common items, whereas higher slots usually contain better/rare items. If the character successfully mugs an enemy, the game decides which item slot's item the player gets by utilizing the |
+ | MugDifficulty is often 128 or higher, meaning a base Mug% of 50% or higher, which is further increased by the character's Spd. The enemies have four item "slots" in the game data and the item one obtains via Mug depends on which slot the character steals from. The lower slots contain common items, whereas higher slots usually contain better/rare items. If the character successfully mugs an enemy, the game decides which item slot's item the player gets by utilizing the random number generator (random value between 0 and 255). |
− | :If (rnd < 178) Slot = 0<ref name="FFVIII" |
+ | :If (rnd < 178) Slot = 0<ref name="FFVIII"/> |
::else if (rnd < 229) Slot = 1 |
::else if (rnd < 229) Slot = 1 |
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:::else if (rnd < 244) Slot = 2 |
:::else if (rnd < 244) Slot = 2 |
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::::else Slot = 3 |
::::else Slot = 3 |
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− | {|class="half-width FFVIII table" style="text-align:center" |
+ | {|class="half-width FFVIII article-table" style="text-align:center" |
|-class="a" |
|-class="a" |
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!Item Slot |
!Item Slot |
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!class="b"|Slot 3 |
!class="b"|Slot 3 |
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|12/256 4.7% |
|12/256 4.7% |
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+ | |}<ref name="FFVIII"/> |
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− | |}<ref name="FFVIII">[http://www.gamefaqs.com/ps/197343-final-fantasy-viii/faqs/58936 ''Final Fantasy VIII'' Battle Mechanics FAQ]</ref> |
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− | If the player has the [[ |
+ | If the player has the [[Rare Item (Final Fantasy VIII)|Rare Item]] party ability in effect, the probabilities are modified. Since it's impossible to get a value higher than 255 on the random number generator, it's impossible to get an item from Slot 3 with Rare Item equipped, which means, counter-intuitively, Rare Item might prevent the player from obtaining the rarest items. |
− | :if (rnd < 128) Slot = 0<ref name="FFVIII" |
+ | :if (rnd < 128) Slot = 0<ref name="FFVIII"/> |
::else if (rnd < 242) Slot = 1 |
::else if (rnd < 242) Slot = 1 |
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:::else if (rnd < 261) Slot = 2 |
:::else if (rnd < 261) Slot = 2 |
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::::else Slot = 3 |
::::else Slot = 3 |
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− | {|class="half-width FFVIII table" style="text-align:center" |
+ | {|class="half-width FFVIII article-table" style="text-align:center" |
|-class="a" |
|-class="a" |
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!Item Slot |
!Item Slot |
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!class="b"|Slot 3 |
!class="b"|Slot 3 |
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|0/256 0% |
|0/256 0% |
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+ | |}<ref name="FFVIII"/> |
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− | |}<ref name="FFVIII">[http://www.gamefaqs.com/ps/197343-final-fantasy-viii/faqs/58936 ''Final Fantasy VIII'' Battle Mechanics FAQ]</ref> |
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− | ===''[[Final Fantasy IX]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy IX]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFIX}} |
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⚫ | |||
The damage done through Mug is as follows: |
The damage done through Mug is as follows: |
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− | :<math>0 ... [Zidane's Level * Target's Level / 2] - 1</math><ref> |
+ | :<math>0 ... [Zidane's Level * Target's Level / 2] - 1</math><ref>{{Refwebsite| page url = https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/ps/197338-final-fantasy-ix/faqs/44329| page name = Final Fantasy IX – Battle Mechanics Guide| site url = https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com| site name = GameFAQs| access time = 14:03, July 04, 2020 (UTC)}}</ref> |
− | Mug is learned from [[ |
+ | Mug is learned from [[Chimera Armlet]], [[Thief Hat (Final Fantasy IX)|Thief Hat]] and [[Survival Vest (Final Fantasy IX)|Survival Vest]] for 65 AP and costs three [[Magic Stone (Final Fantasy IX)|Magic Stones]] to equip. |
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy X]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy X]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFX}} |
||
⚫ | |||
− | ====''[[Final Fantasy X-2]]''==== |
+ | ==== ''[[Final Fantasy X-2]]'' ==== |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|X2}} |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
The [[Garment Grid]] [[Garment Grid#Treasure Hunt|Treasure Hunt]] grants Mug. The Grid is acquired when challenging [[Shinra (Final Fantasy X-2)|Shinra]] to a game of [[Sphere Break]]; the player must make a combo with a border coin with Item or Rare Item trait. Shinra can only be played in Chapter 3 during [[Luca (Final Fantasy X)|Luca's]] Sphere Break tournament, or, if lost, during Chapter 5 in Luca's locker rooms. |
The [[Garment Grid]] [[Garment Grid#Treasure Hunt|Treasure Hunt]] grants Mug. The Grid is acquired when challenging [[Shinra (Final Fantasy X-2)|Shinra]] to a game of [[Sphere Break]]; the player must make a combo with a border coin with Item or Rare Item trait. Shinra can only be played in Chapter 3 during [[Luca (Final Fantasy X)|Luca's]] Sphere Break tournament, or, if lost, during Chapter 5 in Luca's locker rooms. |
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Mug is a useful ability as it grants the user AP for the action even when the steal fails, whereas a regular Attack command gives no AP. Mug is one of the few ways of granting the ability to physically attack to the [[White Mage (Final Fantasy X-2)|White Mage]], [[Black Mage (Final Fantasy X-2)|Black Mage]] and [[Songstress]] [[dressphere]]s. |
Mug is a useful ability as it grants the user AP for the action even when the steal fails, whereas a regular Attack command gives no AP. Mug is one of the few ways of granting the ability to physically attack to the [[White Mage (Final Fantasy X-2)|White Mage]], [[Black Mage (Final Fantasy X-2)|Black Mage]] and [[Songstress]] [[dressphere]]s. |
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− | ====''[[Final Fantasy X-2: Last Mission]]''==== |
+ | ==== ''[[Final Fantasy X-2: Last Mission]]'' ==== |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|X2LM}} |
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⚫ | |||
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy XI]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy XI]]'' === |
− | {{sideicon|FFXI}} |
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Mug is available to [[Thief (Final Fantasy XI)|Thieves]] at level 35, and allows them to steal gil from the target. |
Mug is available to [[Thief (Final Fantasy XI)|Thieves]] at level 35, and allows them to steal gil from the target. |
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− | ===''[[Final Fantasy XIV]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy XIV]]'' === |
+ | [[File:FFXIV Mug Icon.png|right|48px|Mug Icon.]] |
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− | {{sideicon|FFXIV}} |
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− | + | [[Ninja (Final Fantasy XIV)#Mug|Mug]] is a [[Ninja (Final Fantasy XIV)|Rogue]] ability learned after completing the Level 15 quest "Slave to the Code". It delivers an attack with a potency of 140 to a single target, and has an instant cast time and 90-second recast time. Mug increases the chance of additional items being dropped by the target if the ability is dealt before, or as the finishing blow. Learning the trait [[Ninja (Final Fantasy XIV)#Enhanced Mug|Enhanced Mug]] at Level 66 makes Mug increase the [[Ninja (Final Fantasy XIV)#Job Gauge|Ninki Gauge]] by 30. |
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+ | In PvP, [[Ninja (Final Fantasy XIV)#Mug PVP|Mug's]] potency is changed to 750, and it increases the Ninki Gauge by 30 without learning any trait. |
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⚫ | |||
+ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFTA}} |
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+ | ===''[[Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ardyn]]''=== |
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⚫ | |||
+ | {{Quote|Receive items after daemonifying an enemy.|Description}} |
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+ | Mug is learned on the [[Descension]] grid for 64 AP. It allows the player to receive items for daemonifying opponents. |
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+ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
"Mug" is the localized named for [[Steal Gil]]. |
"Mug" is the localized named for [[Steal Gil]]. |
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− | ====''[[Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift]]''==== |
+ | ==== ''[[Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift]]'' ==== |
+ | Steal Gil is called "Mug" in the localization. |
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− | {{sideicon|FFTA2}} |
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− | Continuing with the translation choice from ''Final Fantasy Tactics Advance'', ''Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift'' also localized Steal Gil as "Mug". |
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− | ===''[[Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King]]'' === |
− | {{sideicon|CCMLaaK}} |
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Mug is a level 20 Dirty Tricks ability for the [[Thief (My Life as a King)|Thief]] class, and caps at level 20. It allows the user to deal damage while stealing elementite from the target, but can only be used once per battle and up to three times a day. |
Mug is a level 20 Dirty Tricks ability for the [[Thief (My Life as a King)|Thief]] class, and caps at level 20. It allows the user to deal damage while stealing elementite from the target, but can only be used once per battle and up to three times a day. |
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− | ===''[[Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|T4HoL}} |
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⚫ | |||
− | |||
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|BravelyD}} |
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− | {{Abil-stub|Bravely Default}} |
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− | ===''[[Final Fantasy Dimensions]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy Dimensions]]'' === |
− | {{sideicon|FFD}} |
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Mug is the level 16 ability of the [[Thief (Dimensions)|Thief]] class, learned for 380 AP. It requires 2 slots to equip and use, and when used the user will physically attack the target with a chance to steal that target's item as normal. |
Mug is the level 16 ability of the [[Thief (Dimensions)|Thief]] class, learned for 380 AP. It requires 2 slots to equip and use, and when used the user will physically attack the target with a chance to steal that target's item as normal. |
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− | ===''[[Dissidia Final Fantasy |
+ | === ''[[Dissidia Final Fantasy NT]]'' === |
+ | {{Ability section|Dissidia Final Fantasy NT}} |
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− | {{sideicon|DFF2015}} |
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⚫ | |||
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy |
+ | ===''[[Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia]]''=== |
+ | {{Ability section|Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia}} |
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− | {{sideicon|FFAB}} |
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⚫ | |||
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFRK}} |
||
⚫ | |||
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy Record Keeper]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FFBE}} |
||
⚫ | |||
− | ===''[[ |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy Brave Exvius]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|ChocoR}} |
||
+ | |||
+ | === ''[[Chocobo Racing]]'' === |
||
Mug is an ability initially used by [[Goblin (Chocobo series)|Goblin]] but usable by any character; it allows a racer to steal a Magic Stone from the racer in the first position. |
Mug is an ability initially used by [[Goblin (Chocobo series)|Goblin]] but usable by any character; it allows a racer to steal a Magic Stone from the racer in the first position. |
||
− | ===''[[Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon]]''=== |
+ | === ''[[Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon]]'' === |
⚫ | |||
− | {{sideicon|FablesCD}} |
||
+ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
+ | {{Ability section|Final Fantasy Trading Card Game}} |
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+ | |||
+ | ==Non-''Final Fantasy'' guest appearances== |
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⚫ | |||
+ | Mug is the job level 6 ability for the [[Thief (Bravely Default)|Thief]]. It deals the same damage as a conventional attack to one target and has a 25% chance to steal an item from that target. It costs 16 MP to use. The Thief's Knife can be used like an item when equipped and will use Mug without any MP cost. |
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− | ===''[[ |
+ | ==== ''[[Bravely Second: End Layer]]'' ==== |
+ | Mug is the level 3 command ability for the [[Thief (Bravely Second)|Thief]]. It allows the user to attack the enemy and have a 50% chance of stealing an item in the process. It costs 16 MP to use. Like in the prequel, the Thief's Knife may be used to Mug enemies without MP cost. |
||
− | {{sideicon|FFTCG}} |
||
⚫ | |||
− | ==Gallery== |
+ | == Gallery == |
<gallery> |
<gallery> |
||
FFIV Plunder.png|''[[Final Fantasy IV]]'' (GBA). |
FFIV Plunder.png|''[[Final Fantasy IV]]'' (GBA). |
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FFVI Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy VI]]'' (GBA). |
FFVI Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy VI]]'' (GBA). |
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FFVI iOS Mug.png|''Final Fantasy VI'' (iOS). |
FFVI iOS Mug.png|''Final Fantasy VI'' (iOS). |
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⚫ | |||
VIICC Mug.jpg|''[[Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-]]''. |
VIICC Mug.jpg|''[[Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-]]''. |
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FFX_Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy X]]'' (PS2). |
FFX_Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy X]]'' (PS2). |
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FFX_Mug_PS3.png|''Final Fantasy X'' (PS3). |
FFX_Mug_PS3.png|''Final Fantasy X'' (PS3). |
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⚫ | |||
FFXIV Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy XIV]]''. |
FFXIV Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy XIV]]''. |
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FFTA Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy Tactics Advance]]''. |
FFTA Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy Tactics Advance]]''. |
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FFD Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy Dimensions]]''. |
FFD Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy Dimensions]]''. |
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− | DFF2015 Mug.png|''[[Dissidia Final Fantasy |
+ | DFF2015 Mug.png|''[[Dissidia Final Fantasy NT]]''. |
+ | DFFOO Locke Mug.png|''[[Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia]]''. |
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FFAB Mug - Locke SR.png|''[[Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade]]'' (SR) [FFVI]. |
FFAB Mug - Locke SR.png|''[[Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade]]'' (SR) [FFVI]. |
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FFAB Mug - Locke SR+.png|''Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade'' (SR+) [FFVI]. |
FFAB Mug - Locke SR+.png|''Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade'' (SR+) [FFVI]. |
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FFRK Mug EA.png|''[[Final Fantasy Record Keeper]]''. |
FFRK Mug EA.png|''[[Final Fantasy Record Keeper]]''. |
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FFBE Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy Brave Exvius]]''. |
FFBE Mug.png|''[[Final Fantasy Brave Exvius]]''. |
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− | </gallery>{{ |
+ | </gallery>{{Gallery incomplete|''[[Final Fantasy X-2: Last Mission]]''}} |
− | ==Etymology== |
+ | == Etymology == |
{{Etym|Mug}} |
{{Etym|Mug}} |
||
The term originates from London's gangster scene. In England, "mug" may also mean a dimwitted or gullible individual. Thus, organized criminals referred to violent street robberies as "A mug's game," because the perpetrators presumably did not have the intelligence to commit more sophisticated crimes. |
The term originates from London's gangster scene. In England, "mug" may also mean a dimwitted or gullible individual. Thus, organized criminals referred to violent street robberies as "A mug's game," because the perpetrators presumably did not have the intelligence to commit more sophisticated crimes. |
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− | ==References== |
+ | == References == |
{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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− | {{command abilities}} |
+ | {{navbox command abilities}} |
+ | |||
− | {{FFV}} |
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− | {{FFVIII}} |
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− | {{FFIX}} |
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− | {{FFX}} |
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[[it:Scippo]] |
[[it:Scippo]] |
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[[ru:Грабеж]] |
[[ru:Грабеж]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Recurring command abilities]] |
Revision as of 14:08, 4 July 2020
Template:Sideicon
I couldn't miss the chance to practice my drawing!
Attacks and steals an item from an enemy.
Final Fantasy Dimensions description
Mug (ぶんどる, Bundoru?), also known as Capture, Plunder, or Smash and Grab, is a combination of the Attack and Steal commands, allowing the user to attempt to steal an item in the same turn they attack. Like its counterpart, Steal, Mug is associated with the Thief class.
Appearances
Final Fantasy IV
In the Advance and Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection versions, Edge can upgrade Steal to Mug, also known as Plunder, by equipping Hanzo's Gloves. Mug has a Charge Time of 1.
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years
Attack and steal at the same time.
Description
Edge has Mug (Smash and Grab in the WiiWare version), allowing him to perform the attack and steal action simultaneously. Mug has a Charge Time of 2.
Final Fantasy V
Attack and steal from an enemy.
Description
Mug (also called Capture) is the Level 6 ability of the Thief job class, learned for 150 ABP. The Thief Knife randomly attempts a steal when used with the Attack command. Mug will ignore any added abilities on the character's equipped weapon.
Final Fantasy VI
Locke and Gogo can use Mug (also called Capture) when equipped with a Brigand's Glove. Due to a bug the Brigand's Glove replaces any effect on the user's weapon, such as random instant death or defense-ignoring, with a Mug attempt. However, weapons that randomly cast spells still perform such after the steal attempt is made. Dischord also helps with improving the success rate for both Steal and Mug.
The Thief's Knife has its user attempt to steal when attacking at 50% rate. It can be equipped by Locke and Shadow.
Harvester can use Mug on the party, but it works like Steal Gil. If the monster(s) or the party escapes, the party loses the stolen gil. If the enemy is defeated and the battle is won, the party will gain the stolen gil.
There is a glitch involving Mug and the relic Master's Scroll, or any attempt to steal multiple items within a single turn. After having Locke use Mug while equipped with the Master's Scroll (or any character wielding two Thief's Knives), the first item stolen will always be stolen, but any items that would be stolen afterward will not be added to the player's inventory (unless the monster is alone). Any items stolen after the first item cannot be stolen again under any circumstances, as the first successful steal will count as a successful steal for any other enemies the unit targets during the attack, only the items are never obtained.
Final Fantasy VII
Mug is the Level 2 ability on the Steal Materia. It is the same as the Steal command with an added Attack. Mug replaces the Steal command and uses the same math as Steal does, including the Sneak Glove.
The Bandit can use the Mug command, stealing items from the inventory of, and causing damage to, one target.
If Mug is performed with Vincent, it may trigger the Vincent Mug glitch where the game skips the next attack animation.
Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-
Zack can use Mug with the Mug materia. After spending a moment charging the attack, Zack attacks an enemy and attempts to steal from them. Mug requires no AP to use. Mug can be created through Materia Fusion by upgrading a Steal materia.
Final Fantasy VIII
Change Attack to Mug
Description
Mug is a support ability the Guardian Forces Diablos and Bahamut can learn for 200 AP. When equipped, the Attack command is changed to Mug. This is the only ability that allows players to steal items from opponents, as there is no base Steal ability. If an enemy is mugged, it does not drop items after the battle.
Due to the level scaling system, most enemies actually give worse items when mugged instead of defeating them normally and obtaining item drops. For example, the Elnoyle at high tier (level 30+) drops Energy Crystals, but mugging from it only yields Moon Stones, same as the low tier (level 1-19) version.
The formula for Mug to steal is as follows:
MugDifficulty is often 128 or higher, meaning a base Mug% of 50% or higher, which is further increased by the character's Spd. The enemies have four item "slots" in the game data and the item one obtains via Mug depends on which slot the character steals from. The lower slots contain common items, whereas higher slots usually contain better/rare items. If the character successfully mugs an enemy, the game decides which item slot's item the player gets by utilizing the random number generator (random value between 0 and 255).
- If (rnd < 178) Slot = 0[1]
- else if (rnd < 229) Slot = 1
- else if (rnd < 244) Slot = 2
- else Slot = 3
- else if (rnd < 244) Slot = 2
- else if (rnd < 229) Slot = 1
Item Slot | Chance |
---|---|
Slot 0 | 178/256 69.5% |
Slot 1 | 51/256 20% |
Slot 2 | 15/256 5.8% |
Slot 3 | 12/256 4.7% |
If the player has the Rare Item party ability in effect, the probabilities are modified. Since it's impossible to get a value higher than 255 on the random number generator, it's impossible to get an item from Slot 3 with Rare Item equipped, which means, counter-intuitively, Rare Item might prevent the player from obtaining the rarest items.
- if (rnd < 128) Slot = 0[1]
- else if (rnd < 242) Slot = 1
- else if (rnd < 261) Slot = 2
- else Slot = 3
- else if (rnd < 261) Slot = 2
- else if (rnd < 242) Slot = 1
Item Slot | Chance |
---|---|
Slot 0 | 128/256 50% |
Slot 1 | 114/256 44.5% |
Slot 2 | 14/256 5.5% |
Slot 3 | 0/256 0% |
Final Fantasy IX
Mug is a support ability used by Zidane. Mug makes Zidane's steals deal minor damage.
The damage done through Mug is as follows:
Mug is learned from Chimera Armlet, Thief Hat and Survival Vest for 65 AP and costs three Magic Stones to equip.
Final Fantasy X
Mug is found in Rikku's section of the Sphere Grid. It costs 10 MP to use. It is approximately 45 sphere levels away from Steal.
Final Fantasy X-2
Steal items and damage one enemy.
"Help" description
The Garment Grid Treasure Hunt grants Mug. The Grid is acquired when challenging Shinra to a game of Sphere Break; the player must make a combo with a border coin with Item or Rare Item trait. Shinra can only be played in Chapter 3 during Luca's Sphere Break tournament, or, if lost, during Chapter 5 in Luca's locker rooms.
Mug is a useful ability as it grants the user AP for the action even when the steal fails, whereas a regular Attack command gives no AP. Mug is one of the few ways of granting the ability to physically attack to the White Mage, Black Mage and Songstress dresspheres.
Final Fantasy X-2: Last Mission
Final Fantasy XI
Mug is available to Thieves at level 35, and allows them to steal gil from the target.
Final Fantasy XIV
Mug is a Rogue ability learned after completing the Level 15 quest "Slave to the Code". It delivers an attack with a potency of 140 to a single target, and has an instant cast time and 90-second recast time. Mug increases the chance of additional items being dropped by the target if the ability is dealt before, or as the finishing blow. Learning the trait Enhanced Mug at Level 66 makes Mug increase the Ninki Gauge by 30.
In PvP, Mug's potency is changed to 750, and it increases the Ninki Gauge by 30 without learning any trait.
Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ardyn
Receive items after daemonifying an enemy.
Description
Mug is learned on the Descension grid for 64 AP. It allows the player to receive items for daemonifying opponents.
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
Damages target and steals carried gil.
Description
"Mug" is the localized named for Steal Gil.
Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift
Steal Gil is called "Mug" in the localization.
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King
Mug is a level 20 Dirty Tricks ability for the Thief class, and caps at level 20. It allows the user to deal damage while stealing elementite from the target, but can only be used once per battle and up to three times a day.
Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light
Final Fantasy Dimensions
Mug is the level 16 ability of the Thief class, learned for 380 AP. It requires 2 slots to equip and use, and when used the user will physically attack the target with a chance to steal that target's item as normal.
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT
Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia
Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade
Final Fantasy Record Keeper
Final Fantasy Brave Exvius
Chocobo Racing
Mug is an ability initially used by Goblin but usable by any character; it allows a racer to steal a Magic Stone from the racer in the first position.
Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon
Final Fantasy Trading Card Game
Non-Final Fantasy guest appearances
Bravely Default
Mug is the job level 6 ability for the Thief. It deals the same damage as a conventional attack to one target and has a 25% chance to steal an item from that target. It costs 16 MP to use. The Thief's Knife can be used like an item when equipped and will use Mug without any MP cost.
Bravely Second: End Layer
Mug is the level 3 command ability for the Thief. It allows the user to attack the enemy and have a 50% chance of stealing an item in the process. It costs 16 MP to use. Like in the prequel, the Thief's Knife may be used to Mug enemies without MP cost.
Gallery
Etymology
Mug or Mugging refers to a type of street robbery that involves the threating or assaulting a person with the intent to rob. The term originates from London's gangster scene. In England, "mug" may also mean a dimwitted or gullible individual. Thus, organized criminals referred to violent street robberies as "A mug's game," because the perpetrators presumably did not have the intelligence to commit more sophisticated crimes.