Naga (ナーガ, Naga?) is a serpentine enemy that appears in many of the Final Fantasy games after its debut in the original Final Fantasy. They are similar in appearance to the Marilith.
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Appearances[edit | edit source]
Final Fantasy[edit | edit source]
Two types of Nagas appear in the original version of Final Fantasy–Water Nagas and Spirit Nagas. Later editions include Poison Nagas.
Final Fantasy IV[edit | edit source]
Nagas appear as an enemies in the Tower of Babil.
Final Fantasy IV -Interlude-[edit | edit source]
Nagas appear as enemies in the Sealed Cave.
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years[edit | edit source]
Nagas appear in Kain's, Palom's, Yang's, and the Lunarians' chapters.
Final Fantasy XIV[edit | edit source]
Nagas are one of several enemy types being included in Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn.
Final Fantasy XV[edit | edit source]
Nagas are fought in Fociaugh Hollow and during The Trial of Ramuh. It is one of the few daemons witnessed speaking.
Justice Monsters Five[edit | edit source]
This section in Justice Monsters Five is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Mystic Quest[edit | edit source]
Nagas are enemies found in Pazuzu's Tower.
The Final Fantasy Legend[edit | edit source]
The Naga is an enemy and also a possible monster that the party's monster unit(s) can transform into. It can be found on the eighteenth floor of the Tower.
Final Fantasy Legend II[edit | edit source]
The Naga is an enemy and also a possible monster that the party's monster unit(s) can transform into.
Final Fantasy Legend III[edit | edit source]
The Medusa is an enemy and also a possible monster that the party can transform into.
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[edit | edit source]
This section about an enemy in Final Fantasy Record Keeper is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.
Etymology[edit | edit source]
Naga (Sanskrit: नाग, Nāgá) is a deity of entity taking the form of a great snake—specifically the King Cobra—in Hinduism and Buddhism. For female counterparts, they're called nagi.
