The Sahagin (サハギン, Sahagin?) is a recurring enemy from the series. It appears in most games, and often has stronger counterparts. The Sahagin is usually portrayed as a fish that walks on land, though in Final Fantasy VII (and other games of the compilation) and Final Fantasy IX, they appear as spear-carrying turtle-like creatures who can hide in their shells to nullify physical damage, and in Final Fantasy XV they are crocodiles. While they are usually aquatic, in some games there is a species of Sahagin that lives in the desert.
Contents
- 1 Appearances
- 1.1 Final Fantasy
- 1.2 Final Fantasy III
- 1.3 Final Fantasy IV
- 1.4 Final Fantasy V
- 1.5 Final Fantasy VII
- 1.6 Final Fantasy IX
- 1.7 Final Fantasy X
- 1.8 Final Fantasy XI
- 1.9 Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings
- 1.10 Final Fantasy XIII
- 1.11 Final Fantasy XIV
- 1.12 Final Fantasy XV
- 1.13 Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles
- 1.14 Final Fantasy Mystic Quest
- 1.15 Final Fantasy Adventure
- 1.16 Final Fantasy Legend III
- 1.17 Final Fantasy Dimensions
- 1.18 Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia
- 1.19 Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call
- 1.20 Pictlogica Final Fantasy
- 1.21 Final Fantasy All the Bravest
- 1.22 Final Fantasy Record Keeper
- 1.23 Final Fantasy World Wide Words
- 1.24 Final Fantasy Brave Exvius
- 1.25 Chocobo series
- 1.26 Final Fantasy Trading Card Game
- 1.27 Triple Triad
- 2 Non-Final Fantasy guest appearances
- 3 Gallery
- 4 Etymology
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy[]
Sahagins appear as enemies. Two palette swaps of the Sahagin, the Sahagin Prince and the Sahagin Chief, appear in the original version and a third, the Sahagin Queen, is featured only in the Dawn of Souls and 20th Anniversary versions.
Final Fantasy III[]
Sahagins are fought on the seas of the Floating Continent. They provide the least amount of Experience points of the enemies encountered in the sea. A pink version, the Merman, appears as an enemy in the Subterranean Lake.
In Spanish it's translated as "Quelonoide" instead of "Gurami".
Final Fantasy IV[]
Two other forms exist in this game: the Desert Sahagin and Sahagin Prince.
Final Fantasy IV -Interlude-[]
The Desert Sahagin is the only one that appears in this game.
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years[]
Various versions of Sahagins appear in-game, and are all weak to Lightning-elemental attacks, save for the Desert Sahagin which is weak to Ice elemental attacks. They tend to not be very powerful when they are encountered.
Final Fantasy V[]
The Sahagins appear as a normal enemy. It is a rare enemy that can be found at one area only, the waters southwest of the Phoenix Tower. It only relies on physical attacks. The Nix and Merrow are other forms of Sahagin.
Final Fantasy VII[]
The Sahagins appear as an enemy in the Midgar sewers. They mostly just use "Water Gun" and "Harpoon" to inflict minor damage, but if they use "Shell Defense" their Defense increases greatly. It is best to use magic to fight them. A variation, the Desert Sahagin appears in the area around Cosmo Canyon.
Final Fantasy VII Remake[]
Much like in the original game, Sahagins again appear in the Midgar sewers. They are dangerous due to their high physical defense, as well the Jump ability, which can deal high damage and knock down characters if they're not blocking. When fought in high numbers, they can quickly overpower players with a succession of Jumps, effectively stunlocking the party.
Sahagins can also hurl their harpoons at their victims, and are capable of casting a spell called Salientian Curse, both which can cause the Toad status effect. Upon throwing their spears they will fight unnarmed, losing the ability to use Jump, and will instead perform a significantly weaker attack called Flying Kick.
Related enemies:
Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-[]
This foe may seem tough, but is easily dealt with using physical attacks provided one is quick. Sahagin appears as a regular enemy and comes in many varieties.
Related enemies:
- A-Sahagin
- Emperor Sahagin
- Experiment No. 112
- King Sahagin
- Sahagin Chief
- Sahagin Prince
- Water Warrior
Dirge of Cerberus -Final Fantasy VII-[]
Sahagin is an enemy in Chapter 5 fought in the Nibelheim Sewers. It can fight both in long range and short range battles, using its trident when the player gets too close. Its weak point is in its head.
Dirge of Cerberus Lost Episode -Final Fantasy VII-[]
This section about an enemy in Dirge of Cerberus Lost Episode -Final Fantasy VII- is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy IX[]
The Sahagin is an enemy that can be found in the Qu's Marsh on the Outer Continent. They can go into their shell to nullify physical attacks.
Final Fantasy X[]
Sahagin.
Unlike previous games, Sahagins appear as green-yellow scaly fish. Most Sahagins can only travel underwater, though some also have webbed feet so that they can walk on land.
Tidus first encounters Sahagins in the Submerged Ruins. Sahagin Chiefs were also released within the Sphere Pool in Luca after the first blitzball tournament. Sahagins also dwell in the Via Purifico underneath Bevelle.
Final Fantasy X-2[]
The Sahagin is an enemy type whose members are not particularly powerful and can be dealt with easily with a simple Thunder spell or Thunder Blade attack. Its members are the regular Sahagin, Sahagin Chief and Sahagin Prince. It takes 12 kills to Oversoul a Sahagin-type fiend.
Sphere Break[]
| Sahagin Coin | |||
|---|---|---|---|
  | |||
| Coin No. | 40 | Coin Value | 2 |
| Trait | Coin Count Echo | ||
| Location | Prize: Shinra Core Sphere player (Luca Stadium) Find: Bikanel Desert (Eastern or Northern Expanses) | ||
Final Fantasy X-2: Last Mission[]
This section about an enemy in Final Fantasy X-2: Last Mission is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy XI[]
Sahagin are one of the beastmen. They live on the remote Islands of Elshimo, far from the major cities, but make unsavory neighbors for the citizens of Kazham and pirates of Norg. Sahagin can be found in greatest numbers in the Sea Serpent Grotto.
Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings[]
Water-spouting creature spawned in the deep places of the sea.
Description
Sahagin appears as an enemy and summon. Sahagin is an Esper. The Rank I Water Melee summon, it costs 10 affinity points to summon. Its normal attack, Smack, deals damage to one foe.
A Sahagin called Namingway appears in the Galbana Sky Saloon. When spoken to, he can change the airship's name.
Final Fantasy XIII[]
Sahagin belongs to the Feral Creature class natively living on Gran Pulse.
Final Fantasy XIII-2[]
New types of sahagin are present in the sequel, but none from the previous game return.
Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII[]
Once again, no Sahagin types from the previous two games appear, rather there is a single Sahagin type, the Desert Sahagin, which are native to the Dead Dunes.
Final Fantasy XIV[]
This aquatic race of beastmen reside in a city built at the bottom of the Indigo Deep. Known for attacking ocean-faring ships and dragging sailors screaming into the murky depths, the Sahagin are often the subject of angry and fearful curses on the streets of Limsa Lominsa. Since the advent of the Seventh Umbral Era, these hostile denizens of the sea have taken to seizing territory along the Vylbrand coastline in order to establish new spawning grounds.
Official website
Sahagin.
Sahagin are a beast tribe from La Noscea, and are constantly fighting against Limsa Lominsa, attacking ships or citizens wandering outside the city-state. Their Primal is Leviathan, sometimes summoned to attack Lominsan ships, and their stronghold is the Sapsa Spawning Grounds in Western La Noscea.
They are known to be allied with Travanchet and pirate groups from Mistbeard Cove. Among the most notorious of their allies are the Serpent Reavers, pirates who have been tempered (or "drowned") by Leviathan himself.
Although the Sahagin have little love for the other races of Eorzea, not all desire conflict. Among those, Clutchfather Novv believes continual warring against Limsa Lominsa in the wake of the Calamity is suicidal. Instead, he feels establishing more peaceful relations is vital so the Sahagin race can recover, even going as far as aiding those harmed by more aggressive Sahagin such as the Coral Tridents.
In the First, the Sahagin are known as the Ondo. Unlike their Source counterparts, they are reclusive and prefer to stay in the Tempest, occasionally interacting and trading with people on the surface for goods such as fruit. Due to the darkness of their home, they remain relatively untouched by the Sin Eaters that plague Norvrandt.
A Wind-up Sahagin appears as a minion.
Final Fantasy XV[]
Sahagin are crocodile-like enemies fought in Cleigne in the Wennath Riverhead, north and east of the Vesperpool, and in Maidenwater. They can also be fought during the Acquit Not Evil Hunt and appear in Totomostro. The Deadly Waters-style fishing lures are fashioned after sahagin.
Justice Monsters Five[]
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 Crystal Chronicles[]
Sahagins appear as enemies in Conall Curach and the Selepation Cave. They jump out of water and have the ability to freeze players. Sand Sahagins also appear in the Lynari Desert. Contrary to series tradition, Sahagins are weak against Fire rather than Thunder.
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates[]
Sahagin appears as a normal enemy in the game. Other versions of the Sahagin are Dark Sahagin and Sahadon.
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King[]
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a Darklord[]
Sahagin appears as a summon. It is a magic summon that costs 1 slot to summon.
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Echoes of Time[]
Sahagin appears as normal enemy in the game. Another version of the Sahagin is the Sahagin Ghost.
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: The Crystal Bearers[]
This section about an enemy in Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: The Crystal Bearers is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Mystic Quest[]
Sahagins appear, although they are called Water Hag in the English version. The Desert Hag is a weaker variation.
Final Fantasy Adventure[]
The Sahagin is an enemy found in the Cave in Floatrocks and the Ocean. They have a chance of dropping Keys.
Final Fantasy Legend III[]
The result of a mysterious disease that turns humans into WaterHags. They will attack when encountered in the Future World, but if the party has transformed themselves into WaterHags using the lost magic "Morph", interesting things may be learned from them.
Final Fantasy Dimensions[]
Sahagin is an enemy and species. In the later mobile releases which removed the Challenge Dungeon, only the ordinary Sahagin appears, however the original phone release had more.
Red, green, yellow, and light blue sprites exist in the data. In the phone release the enemy Desert Sahagin and Orobon exists and uses two of these sprites. The Merrow enemy is a possibility of being another Sahagin enemy, though there are other candidates.
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.Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia[]
This section about an enemy in Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.
Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call[]
This aquatic humanoid was once known best for assaulting ships at sea, but has now expanded its habitat to oases, marshes, and other freshwater environments. Its strong shell deflects physical blows, but lightning travels right through it.
CollectaCard
Sahagin appears as an enemy, based on its Final Fantasy IX appearance.
Pictlogica Final Fantasy[]
Sahagin from Final Fantasy IV appears as an enemy.
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 All the Bravest[]
These fishmen have a timeless turf war with rival imps over prime waterside real estate.
In-game description.
The Sahagin appears as an enemy encountered on the Palamecia Desert. It uses Claw and drops the Javelin.
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
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 World Wide Words[]
This section about an enemy in Final Fantasy World Wide Words is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Brave Exvius[]
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.
Chocobo series[]
Sahagin from the Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales (Spanish).
Sahagin also appears in the Chocobo series in most games. He is an enemy in both Chocobo no Fushigi na Dungeon and Chocobo's Dungeon 2; a rival in Dice de Chocobo and a Dueler in Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales.
There are also a few minigames related with him in Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales, where a frog controlled by player must avoid Sahagin; and the direct sequel from this game where he shoots tridents at the Chubby Chocobo's Ship.
Final Fantasy Trading Card Game[]
Different types of Sahagin appear with artwork from Dirge of Cerberus -Final Fantasy VII-, Final Fantasy X, Final Fantasy XII-2 and Final Fantasy XIV.
Triple Triad[]
Sahagin from Final Fantasy XIV appears on a card in the version available via Final Fantasy Portal App.
Non-Final Fantasy guest appearances[]
Dragon Quest & Final Fantasy in Itadaki Street Portable[]
Sahagin is a chance card. Its card ability is "Move one more step".
Gallery[]
Etymology[]
Sahuagin are fishlike, monstrous humanoids that appear in the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.
In Spanish it's translated as "Gurami".
