The Wyrm (ウィルム, Wirumu?) is a recurring enemy in the series. These enemies are generally stronger than the Wyverns.
Contents
- 1 Appearances
- 1.1 Final Fantasy
- 1.2 Final Fantasy V
- 1.3 Final Fantasy XI
- 1.4 Justice Monsters Five
- 1.5 Final Fantasy Legend II
- 1.6 Final Fantasy Legend III
- 1.7 Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King
- 1.8 Final Fantasy Dimensions
- 1.9 Pictlogica Final Fantasy
- 1.10 Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade
- 1.11 Final Fantasy Artniks Dive
- 1.12 Final Fantasy Record Keeper
- 1.13 Final Fantasy Brave Exvius
- 2 Gallery
- 3 Etymology
Appearances[edit | edit source]
Final Fantasy[edit | edit source]
Wyrms appear as enemies around Onrac and Mirage Tower. They are a more powerful palette swap of the Wyvern and sometimes appear alongside them.
Final Fantasy V[edit | edit source]
Wyrms appear as enemies in the Great Forest of Moore. It can use Breath Wing to hit all party members with wind damage.
Final Fantasy XI[edit | edit source]

Justice Monsters Five[edit | edit source]

Final Fantasy Legend II[edit | edit source]
Wyrm is an enemy and also a possible monster that the party's monster unit(s) can transform into. It is an bird-type enemy encountered in Central Shrine. A Babywrym appears as the boss of the Cave of North.
Final Fantasy Legend III[edit | edit source]
The Wyrm is an enemy and also a possible monster that the party can transform into.
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King[edit | edit source]

Final Fantasy Dimensions[edit | edit source]

Pictlogica Final Fantasy[edit | edit source]

Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade[edit | edit source]

Final Fantasy Artniks Dive[edit | edit source]

Final Fantasy Record Keeper[edit | edit source]

Final Fantasy Brave Exvius[edit | edit source]

Gallery[edit | edit source]
Add a photo to this gallery
Etymology[edit | edit source]
European dragon. They appear mostly in Celtic and German mythology. They are depicted as flying, fire-breathing reptiles, with magical properties. The word wyrm is the original Germanic-based term for a serpent or dragon, draca being adopted from the Latin draco at an early time.
Wyrm is an alternative name for mythological