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[[File:FFRK Tumbleweed FFVI.png|right|60px]] |
[[File:FFRK Tumbleweed FFVI.png|right|60px]] |
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The Tumbleweed from ''Final Fantasy VI'' appears as an enemy in ''Final Fantasy Record Keeper''. |
The Tumbleweed from ''Final Fantasy VI'' appears as an enemy in ''Final Fantasy Record Keeper''. |
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== Etymology == |
== Etymology == |
Revision as of 18:51, 8 January 2020
Template:Sideicon
This creature with a tough outer shell attacks with Blinder.
Final Fantasy VI PlayStation Bestiary entry
The Tumbleweed is an enemy in Final Fantasy VI.
Stats
Battle
They always attack in groups of four, and have a chance to counter any attack with Lifeshaver, which deals Earth-elemental damage and absorbs HP. They are vulnerable to Fire. They have the rare imp equipment piece Saucer to be stolen.
Strategy
Firaga and Fira spells are the best way to defeat them quickly.
Coliseum setup
Tumbleweed's Blinder can be disregarded in the versions prior to the Gameboy Advance, due to a bug in those games. In the GBA remake, simply use the Silver Spectacles/Ribbon to prevent it. The player should also equip Gaia Gear to reverse Lifeshaver's drain effect.
Formations
Number | Enemies | Encounter flags | Introduction flag | Musical theme | Magic AP | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Norm. Normal | Back | Surr. Surrounded | Side | |||||
327 | Tumbleweed x4 | Sides, individual | Battle | 2 |
AI script
Normal script
If monster is by itself:
- If attacked by anything: Lifeshaver (33%)
Attack Turns:
1st Turn: Attack (66%) or Nothing (33%)
2nd Turn: Attack (66%) or Blinder (33%)
Coliseum script
Attack Turns:
1st Turn: Attack (33%) or Blinder (33%) or Lifeshaver (33%)
- If attacked by anything: Lifeshaver (33%)
Other appearances
Final Fantasy Record Keeper
The Tumbleweed from Final Fantasy VI appears as an enemy in Final Fantasy Record Keeper.
Etymology
tumbleweed is the above-ground part of any of a number of plants that, once mature and dry, disengage from the root and tumble away in the wind. This is an adaptation that allows the plant to spread its seeds across the landscape.
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