Ouroboros (enemy)

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Ouroboros (ウロボロス, Uroborosu?), also known as Uroburos, is a recurring enemy in the series.

AppearancesEdit

Final Fantasy IIIEdit

Ouroboros is an enemy fought at Lake Dohr and the Saronia Catacombs. It is a weak enemy, but can be dangerous as its regular attack can inflict Petrify on hit.

Final Fantasy VIEdit

Ouroboros is an enemy fought at Phoenix Cave. Its defenses are high, but it has low HP so it's not too difficult to defeat with Ice-elemental attacks. It attacks with Bio and the Zombie-inducing Negatouch.

Final Fantasy DimensionsEdit

Ouroboros is an enemy fought at Anima Grove.

This section about an enemy in Final Fantasy Dimensions is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.

Bravely DefaultEdit

Ouroboros is the main antagonist and acts as the final boss. He is referred to as the "god of destruction". He is fought in a series of five battles. He is first faced while assuming Tiz's form. The next four battles feature his actual appearance. Each battle includes an increasing set of skills, and has different criteria for entering the next battle. Ouroboros can be killed in the fifth and final battle.

Pictlogica Final FantasyEdit

This section about an enemy in Pictlogica Final Fantasy is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.

Final Fantasy Record KeeperEdit

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.

Final Fantasy Brave ExviusEdit

This section about an enemy in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.

Triple TriadEdit

Ouroboros from Final Fantasy VI has a Triple Triad card in the version playable via Final Fantasy Portal App.

GalleryEdit

EtymologyEdit

[view · edit · purge]The Ouroboros is Greek for "tail-devourer". It is an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon swallowing its own tail and forming a circle. It most commonly symbolizes cyclicality, unity, or infinity.