Final Fantasy Wiki
(Topaz ety honestly should not be here at all, you brought up an excellent point JBed. Makes more sense.)
m (Bot: Changing template: Q)
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 12: Line 12:
 
|type=npc
 
|type=npc
 
}}
 
}}
{{Q|Take your power, the light you hold in your heart, and use it well!|Topapa, to Luneth}}
+
{{Quote|Take your power, the light you hold in your heart, and use it well!|Topapa, to Luneth}}
'''Topapa''', also known as '''Topaz''' in some fan translations, is a non-playable character from ''[[Final Fantasy III]]''.
+
'''Topapa''' is a non-playable character from ''[[Final Fantasy III]]''.
   
 
The Elder of the town of [[Ur]], he was the one who raised [[Luneth]] and [[Arc]] (all four Warriors of the Light in the original Nintendo version). Even before the beginning of the game, Topapa knew that Luneth was destined to be a hero. When he finds out that Luneth has been set on a quest by the Wind Crystal, he wishes him luck on his journey.
 
The Elder of the town of [[Ur]], he was the one who raised [[Luneth]] and [[Arc]] (all four Warriors of the Light in the original Nintendo version). Even before the beginning of the game, Topapa knew that Luneth was destined to be a hero. When he finds out that Luneth has been set on a quest by the Wind Crystal, he wishes him luck on his journey.

Revision as of 22:04, 9 January 2020

Template:Sideicon

Take your power, the light you hold in your heart, and use it well!

Topapa, to Luneth

Topapa is a non-playable character from Final Fantasy III.

The Elder of the town of Ur, he was the one who raised Luneth and Arc (all four Warriors of the Light in the original Nintendo version). Even before the beginning of the game, Topapa knew that Luneth was destined to be a hero. When he finds out that Luneth has been set on a quest by the Wind Crystal, he wishes him luck on his journey.

Topapa can be sent letters through Mognet in the DS version; doing so unlocks a sidequest to get the Onion Knight job.

Gallery

Etymology

Due to his role as a father figure to the protagonists, his name may derive from "papa" meaning father. "To" may also derive from the Japanese word for one's father (父, とう?).

Trivia