Seraphic Wing

This angelic weapon restores the wielder's HP as it damages an enemy.

Final Fantasy XIII-2 description

Seraphic Wing (セラフィックウィング, Serafikku Uingu?) is a recurring weapon in the Final Fantasy series. It originates as a bowsword for Serah Farron in Final Fantasy XIII-2 when she has been blessed with Etro's powers. It is a form Mog can take when he transforms into a weapon for Serah and can switch between sword form for melee damage and bow form for ranged damage. In subsequent appearances, however, it has simply appeared as a bow.

Appearances[]

Final Fantasy XIII-2[]

Seraphic Wing is a DLC bowsword for Serah that provides 25 Strength, 35 Magic, the ability Vampiric Strike 3%, and the synthesis ability Improved Raise. It can be bought for 400 gil (Episode 2+) or as a pre-order bonus.

Seraphic Wing: Σ is a DLC bowsword for Serah that provides 37 Strength, 37 Magic, the ability Vampiric Strike 3%, and synthesis ability Improved Raise. It can be bought for 640 gil, Seraphic Wing, and Pot Piece (Episode 3+).

Seraphic Wing: Ω is a DLC bowsword for Serah that provides 55 Strength, 55 Magic, the ability Vampiric Strike 3%, and synthesis ability Improved Raise. It can be bought for 1200 gil, Seraphic Wing: Σ, Transparent Ooze (Episode 4+).

Seraphic Wing: ∞ is a DLC bowsword for Serah that provides 85 Strength, 85 Magic, the ability Vampiric Strike 3%, and the synthesis ability Improved Raise. It can be bought for 3800 gil, Seraphic Wing: Ω, Fractal Pot (Episode 5+).

Pictlogica Final Fantasy[]

Seraphic Wing is a rarity 4 bow that provides a minimum of 55 Attack and a maximum of 88 Attack.

Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade[]

Seraphic Wing was a bow the player could collect.

Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]

This section about equipment in Final Fantasy Record Keeper is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.

Gallery[]

Etymology[]

[view · edit · purge]A seraph, the singular of seraphim, is one of a class of celestial beings mentioned once in the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh or Old Testament), in the Book of Isaiah. Later Jewish imagery perceived them as having human form, and in that way they passed into the ranks of Christian angels, where they represent the highest rank of angels. They are traditionally depicted with three pairs of wings, from a description given in Isaiah: "With two, they covered their faces; with two, they covered their feet; and with two, they flew."