Mythril Whip in Final Fantasy Record Keeper [FFIV].
A whip made of mythril. Compared to the chain whip, similarly made form metal, it is light and easy to wield. Its silvery shine makes it far more attractive than other whips which are otherwise feared for the pain they can inflict. There are even some who find it holds a curious charm when wielded by a beautiful woman, regarding it as a piece of art.
Final Fantasy Brave Exvius description
Mythril Whip (ミスリルウィップ, Misuriru Uippu?), also known as Mythril Whipblade, is a recurring weapon in the Final Fantasy series.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy Type-0[]
Mythril Whipblade is a weapon for Seven. It provides 34 Attack and All Magic +10. It can be bought in Amiter for 9000 gil. It sells for 900 gil.
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
This section about equipment in Final Fantasy Record Keeper is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Brave Exvius[]
Mythril Whip is a Whip obtained by 900 gil from Village of Ambel, by crafting it using 180 gil, x3 Thickened Hides, and x3 Mythril Ores, and from a Premium Bundle. It provides 35 ATK.
Gallery[]
![Final Fantasy Record Keeper [FFV].](/wiki/File:FFRK_Mythril_Whip_FFV.png "FFRK Mythril Whip FFV.png (9 KB)")
![Final Fantasy Record Keeper [FFVIII].](/wiki/File:FFRK_Mythril_Whip_FFVIII.png "FFRK Mythril Whip FFVIII.png (9 KB)")
![Final Fantasy Record Keeper [Type-0].](/wiki/File:FFRK_Mythril_Whipblade_Type-0.png "FFRK Mythril Whipblade Type-0.png (10 KB)")
Etymology[]
The word "mythril" or "mithril" is a metal found in many fantasy worlds. It was originally introduced by the fantasy writings of J. R. R. Tolkien, being present in his Middle-earth. It resembles silver but is stronger than steel, and much lighter in weight than either. The author first wrote of it in The Lord of the Rings, and it is retrospectively mentioned in the third, revised edition of The Hobbit in 1966. In the first 1937 edition, the mail shirt given to Bilbo is described as being made of "silvered steel". The name mithril comes from two words in Sindarin—mith, meaning "grey" or "mist", and ril meaning "glitter".