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Naga (ナーガ, Nāga?), also known as Echidna, is a recurring enemy in the Final Fantasy series. It is is generally depicted as a serpentine creature with a human head, though it on occasion takes on more lamia-like proportions with a human upper body.

Appearances[]

Final Fantasy IV[]

Naga from FFIV SNES sprite

Nagas appear as an enemies in the Tower of Babil.

Final Fantasy IV -Interlude-[]

Nagas appear as enemies in the Sealed Cave.

Final Fantasy IV: The After Years[]

Nagas appear in Kain's, Palom's, Yang's, and the Lunarians' chapters.

Final Fantasy XIV[]

Naga are chimerical creations of the Allagan Empire. They were one of the Empire's first attempts at integrating the flesh of voidsent creatures in their chimerical creation process. The resulting creations are flying cephalothoracic creatures with snake-like limbs.

Final Fantasy XV[]

Naga FFXV

Nagas are fought in Fociaugh Hollow and during The Trial of Ramuh. It is one of the few daemons witnessed speaking.

Justice Monsters Five[]

Impresario-ffvi-iosThis 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[]

FFMQ Naga

Nagas are enemies found in Pazuzu's Tower.

The Final Fantasy Legend[]

FFL Lamia

The Naga is an enemy found on the eighteenth floor of the Tower, and a potential transformation for monster units.

Final Fantasy Legend II[]

FFLII Lamia

The Naga is an enemy found in the Nasty Dungeon and Final Dungeon, and a potential transformation for monster units.

Final Fantasy Legend III[]

FFLIII Medusa Beast

The Echidna (Naga) is an enemy and also a possible monster that the party can transform into.

Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]

FFRK Naga FFXV
Baknamy FFTA2This 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[]

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.

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