I couldn't miss the chance to practice my drawing!
Troll concept art for Final Fantasy.
Troll (トロル, Tororu?) is a recurring enemy in the Final Fantasy series.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy[]
The Troll is an enemy found in the Cavern of Earth, and around certain towns, such as Onrac and Lufenia. In sprites and concept art the Troll is shown clutching its head. A friendly soul of a Troll in the Whisperwind Cove dungeon in Soul of Chaos moans about its head aching. This refers to some folklore on trolls saying they suffer from a constant ringing in their ears.
Final Fantasy IX[]
The Troll is an enemy found on the Conde Petie Mountain Path, and on the overworld areas on the Outer Continent near to Madain Sari, the Iifa Tree, the Desert Palace, and the Earth Shrine.
Final Fantasy XI[]
Trolls are a race of massive Beastmen that make their homes around Mount Zhayolm. They originally inhabited the precipitous mountain ranges that lie in the center of the Aradjiah continent. However, through the generations, ranks of Trolls made use of their brawn and courage to join the Gigas from the north and the Mithra from the south in the mercenary trade. The Trolls' ancestors served as a mercenary unit in the Imperial Army, and were afterward hired by the Moblins.
Final Fantasy XIV[]
Trolls are enemies that can be found in 
Labyrinthos in Final Fantasy XIV: Endwalker.
The troll design from Final Fantasy XI is reused as the unrelated Yok Huy in Final Fantasy XIV: Dawntrail.
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Justice Monsters Five[]
This section about an enemy in Justice Monsters Five is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Type-0[]
Troll appears as a Golem-class Eidolon. It can be obtained by completing the Expert Trial Colonel Faith's Revolt on Officer difficulty.
Etymology[]
A troll is a supernatural being in Norse mythology and Scandinavian folklore. In Old Norse sources, beings described as trolls dwelt in isolated rocks, mountains, or caves, lived together in small family units, and were rarely helpful to humans. Later, in Scandinavian folklore, trolls became beings in their own right where they lived far from human habitation, were not Christianized, and were considered dangerous. Depending on the region their appearance varied from ugly and slow-witted to looking and behaving exactly like human beings. Trolls are sometimes associated with particular landmarks, which at times are explained as formed from a troll exposed to sunlight.