| rdfs:comment | - Their names are:
* Earthgift Shrine
* Hellfire Chasm
* Lifespring Grotto
* Whisperwind Cove Each dungeon is tied to one of the four worldly elements (Earth, Fire, Water and Wind respectively), and they are initially sealed by a statue of their element's respective Chaos Fiend (Lich for Earth, Marilith for Fire, Kraken for Water, and Tiamat for Wind). Once a Chaos Fiend is defeated and the elemental Crystal is restored, their statue will disappear, opening the way to the dungeon.
|
| abstract | - Their names are:
* Earthgift Shrine
* Hellfire Chasm
* Lifespring Grotto
* Whisperwind Cove Each dungeon is tied to one of the four worldly elements (Earth, Fire, Water and Wind respectively), and they are initially sealed by a statue of their element's respective Chaos Fiend (Lich for Earth, Marilith for Fire, Kraken for Water, and Tiamat for Wind). Once a Chaos Fiend is defeated and the elemental Crystal is restored, their statue will disappear, opening the way to the dungeon. Each dungeon, with the exception of Earthgift Shrine, is significantly longer than any in the main game: Earthgift Shrine has five floors, Hellfire Chasm has ten, Lifespring Grotto has twenty, and Whisperwind Cove has forty floors. Every tenth floor has an exit portal to the world map and a number of bosses available to battle; all major bosses from future games in the series: Earthgift Shrine features the Dark Crystal guardians from Final Fantasy III, and takes four runs to clear; Hellfire Chasm features the Archfiends from Final Fantasy IV, and takes two runs to clear; Lifespring Grotto features the famous Shinryu, Omega, Atomos, and the recurring Gilgamesh from Final Fantasy V and takes two runs to clear; and Whisperwind Cove features four of the more notorious bosses from Final Fantasy VI and can be cleared in a run. The caves also include many new and powerful pieces of equipment, as well as enemies that were not in the original game.
|
