When attacked, these will sound an alarm to summon allies. They attack with Tek Lasers and Schillers.
Final Fantasy VI PlayStation Bestiary entry
The Satellite, also known as the Telstar, is a missable enemy in Final Fantasy VI found in a monster-in-a-box in the Imperial Camp. It is dangerous, but the rewards for fighting it are well worth it. It is an alarm device built by the Gestahlian Empire using Magitek.
A Satellite can be seen on the map for the Imperial Camp (near the tent closest to the exit where Kefka ushers soldiers at the Returners before poisoning Doma), but it cannot be interacted with.
Stats[]
Battle[]
The Satellite attacks with Scintillation, which inflicts Darkness on both Sabin and Shadow. It can also use Missile to take away 1/4 of a character's max HP and give them sap. It calls in two Imperial Soldiers after 25 seconds, three 55 seconds later, and four Imperial Soldiers 120 seconds later. It counters any Blitz with Mega Berserk, which puts Sabin in berserk status. Every twelve turns, it uses Dischord.
The Satellite drops Green Berets, the most powerful head armor up to this point. The Satellite appears on the Veldt, making it possible to stock up on the item early.
Strategy[]
Sabin should use his physical attack and Shadow should throw Shurikens.
Formations[]
Number | Enemies | Encounter flags | Introduction flag | Musical theme | Magic AP | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Normal | Back | Surrounded | Side | |||||
061 | Satellite, Imperial Soldier x4 | Sides, individual | Battle | 0 |
AI script[]
If Var3 >= 3
- Dischord (100%)
- Set Var3 = 0
Attack Turns:
1st Turn: Attack (66%) or Scintillation (33%)
2nd Turn: Attack (33%) or Supersonic Wave (33%) or Magitek Laser (33%)
3rd Turn: Attack (66%) or Missile (33%)
4th Turn: Increase Var3 by 1
If attacked by "Blitz": Mega Berserk (100%)
Other appearances[]
Pictlogica Final Fantasy[]
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
Satellite from Final Fantasy VI appears as an enemy in Final Fantasy Record Keeper.
Gallery[]
Etymology[]
satellite is an artificial object which has been intentionally placed into orbit. Such objects are sometimes called artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites such as the Moon.
In the context of spaceflight, aTelstar is a series of satellites, including the first active communications satellite.