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Vampire (バンパイア, Banpaia?), also known as Vampyr and Vampire Cat, is a recurring enemy in the series.
Appearances
Final Fantasy
Vampire is a boss fought at the Cavern of Earth, then later as a normal enemy at Mirage Tower, Chaos Shrine, and Whisperwind Cove. It is not a powerful foe, having less HP than that of an enemy in the same dungeon, but does have innate Regen and access to the Gaze skill to inflict Paralysis.
Final Fantasy XI
Final Fantasy XII
Vampyr is an enemy fought Lhusu Mines at Transitway 1, Site 3, Site 9, and Site 11. It is a highly dangerous foe as it attacks in groups often, attacking with Leech to drain large amounts of HP from a character, as well as having access to Self-Sacrifice to inflict heavy damage to the player.
Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings
Final Fantasy Tactics
Vampire Cat is the strongest of the Panther-type enemies, having access to the powerful Blaster skill. In addition, when paired with a unit that knows Beastmaster, it can use the Vampire skill to drain HP and inflict Vampire on a target.
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
Vampire is a dangerous enemy due to their usage of the Miasma, Zombify, and Lv? S-Flare skills.
Final Fantasy Mystic Quest
Vampire is an enemy fought at Mount Gale, using semi-powerful abilities such as Drain, Blizzard, and Sonic Boom. They are however of no large threat to the player unless in big groups.
Final Fantasy Adventure
Vampire is a boss fought at Kett, he attacks the player with flying bats.
Final Fantasy Dimensions
Vampire is an enemy fought at Lufenia Ruins.
Final Fantasy Dimensions II
The Vampire appears as a summon.
Pictlogica Final Fantasy
Final Fantasy Record Keeper
Final Fantasy Explorers
World of Final Fantasy
Chocobo's Dungeon 2
Gallery
Etymology
Vampires are mythological or folkloric beings who subsist by feeding on the life essence, generally in the form of blood, of living creatures. Although vampiric entities have been recorded in many cultures, and may go back to "prehistoric times", the term vampire was not popularized until the early 18th century.