Saint's Fall (セイントダイブ, Sainto Daibu?, lit. Saint Dive), also known as Saint Dive, is a recurring ability in the Final Fantasy series. It is an ability used almost exclusively by Cecil Harvey while as a Paladin.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years[]
Saint Dive is a Band ability between Kain and Rosa, requiring the usage of Rosa's White Magic and Kain's Jump. It costs 30 MP to use and deals damage to all enemies with the damage being reliant on Kain's Jump and Rosa's White Magic.
Dissidia Final Fantasy[]
Saint's Fall is an aerial physical HP attack for Cecil while as a Paladin, learned by default. It requires 40 CP to equip (20 when mastered), 360 AP to master, has Melee High priority, and can induce Wall Rush. Cecil charges forward in an arc, then slams the enemy to the ground.
Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy[]
Saint's Fall is a HP attack for Cecil, requiring 30 CP to equip (15 when mastered) and 130 AP to master. It is otherwise the same as before, but with better tracking.
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT[]
Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia[]
Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade[]
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
Saint's Fall is the Paladin Cecil's Super Soul Break ability granted by the rank 5 Lustrous Sword. When equipped, it allows him to deal three consecutive Holy-elemental strikes against one target. It requires approximately 30,000 EXP to master. When mastered and integrated, Cecil's HP will permanently increase by 500.
Gallery[]
Etymology[]
saint is one who has been recognized for having an exceptional degree of holiness. While the English term "saint" originated in Christianity, historians of religion now use the term in a more general way to refer to the state of special holiness that many religions attribute to certain people, with the Jewish Tzadik, the Islamic Mu'min, the Hindu rishi or guru, and the Buddhist arhat or bodhisattva also referred to as saints. Depending on the religion, saints are recognized either through the official church or by popular acclaim.
AIn Christianity, "saint" has many meanings, depending on its usage and the denomination. The original Christian use referred to any believer who is "in Christ" and in whom Christ dwells, whether in heaven or on earth. In Orthodox and Catholic teachings, all Christians in heaven are considered to be saints, but some are considered to be worthy of higher honor with official church recognition given to some through canonization or glorification.