Fog

Type Status Ailment
Removed With Mallet
Compare Fog to other Status Effects
Abilities: Fog-causing – 2 shown
The role that can learn this ability
Role
Auto abilities are always active and do not need to be used; secondary abilities are only available in characters' secondary crystariums; unique abilities are available to only a single character; basic abilities cannot be used once the crystarium has been unlocked
Name
The number of ATB sections required to use this ability; "Auto" abilities are automatically used rather than selected, and have no associated ATB cost
ATB Cost
If this ability is of a particular element or causes a particular status effect, it is listed here; elemental abilities may be more or less effective depending on the resistances and vulnerabilities of the target
Element/Status
The crystarium stage at which Sazh can learn this ability; clicking this header will bring up Sazh's character page
Sazh
The crystarium stage at which Snow can learn this ability; clicking this header will bring up Snow's character page
Snow
The crystarium stage at which Hope can learn this ability; clicking this header will bring up Hope's character page
Hope
The crystarium stage at which Vanille can learn this ability; clicking this header will bring up Vanille's character page
Vanille
The crystarium stage at which Fang can learn this ability; clicking this header will bring up Fang's character page
Fang
The chapter in which this ability first becomes available to any character
Chapter
Saboteur Fog 1 Fog
9
3
 -
8
7
 10
Saboteur Fogga 3 Fog -
10
9
 -
7
 10
Monsters: Weak against Fog – 6 shown
Unique monsters are only encountered during one-time plot encounters; mission monsters appear only during missions; the final bosses make up the last set of encounters in the game; eidolons are special monsters that are not defeated through sheer martial prowess; note that multiple monsters may have the same name, especially in the case of multi-stage bosses
Name
The monster's type, as indicated by the in-game datalog
Type
The monster's subtype, as indicated by the in-game datalog
Subtype
The monster's starting and maximum hit points
HP
The monster's strength; a standard physical attack will deal approximately this amount of damage
Strength
The monster's magic power; a typical magic attack will deal approximately this amount of damage
Magic
The monster's level
Level
A monster's chain resistance indicates how quickly its chain meter fills up; a chain resistance of 70 is normal, and every 30 points modifies the chain bonus per hit by that same amount; thus, the chain meter of a monster with a chain resistance of 40 will increase at double speed (compared to 70), or triple speed with a chain resistance of 10; a chain resistance of 100 negates all chain modifiers, reducing each hit to a minimal change to the chain gauge; when a monster is staggered, its chain resistance is reduced to 0
Chain Resistance
When the monster's chain gauge reaches this point, it increases by 100% and they are considered staggered; staggered creatures have a chain resistance of zero; if a monster has no stagger point listed, it will nonetheless be staggered when its chain gauge reaches 999.0%
Stagger Point
A monster's stagger index is an adjusted value that gives a relative measure of how hard a monster is to stagger; this number is based on how many hits the monster's chain gauge would require to reach the stagger point with a chain resistance of 70; for instance, a monster with a chain resistance of 70 and a stagger point of 150.0% would have a stagger index of 50 (since the chain gauge starts at 100.0%), as would a monster with a chain resistance of 40 and a stagger point of 200.0% or a monster with a chain resistance of 85 and a stagger point of 125.0%; the stagger index of a monster with a chain resistance of 100 is an approximation due to the effects of having 100 chain resistance
Stagger Index
The amount of CP earned by defeating this monster
CP
The item you are most likely to earn after defeating this monster in combat; it is not possible to earn both the common drop and the rare drop from a single monster
Common Drop
The chance that you will earn the monster's common drop after combat; this chance can be modified by certain accessories
Rate
The item you are less likely to earn after defeating this monster in combat; it is not possible to earn both the common drop and the rare drop from a single monster
Rare Drop
The chance that you will earn the monster's rare drop after combat; this chance can be modified by certain accessories
Rate
The level of vulnerability this monster has against this status effect; a typical monster has 70% vulnerability to any given status effect; a higher percentage is considered a weakness, while a lower percentage is considered a vulnerability; some monsters are completely immune to certain status ailments
Vulnerability
The first chapter where you can encounter this monster
Chapter
Borgbear Feral Creatures Goblins 396,000 1,836 - 4 20 140.0% 15 3,000 Fractured Horn 25% Infernal Horn 5% 100% 11
Borgbear Hero Feral Creatures Goblins 792,000 4,050 4,253 7 20 200.0% 38 5,600 Fractured Horn 25% Infernal Horn 5% 100% 11
Dagonite Feral Creatures Sahagin 203,400 684 684 14 70 200.0% 100 1,600 Moistened Scale 25% Seaking's Beard 5% 100% 13
Bloodfang Bass Feral Creatures Terraquatics 81 18 - 10 0 200.0% 30 3 Strange Fluid 25% Enigmatic Fluid 5% 100% 3
Zwerg Scandroid Militarized Units Zwerg Droids 57 13 31 12 0 130.0% 9 - Torn Leather 25% Thickened Hide 5% 100% 2
Cryohedron Pulse Automata Bombs 35,100 136 200 14 10 250.0% 50 1,190 Bomb Ashes 25% Bomb Core 5% 100% 11
Monsters: Resistant to Fog – 147 shown
Unique monsters are only encountered during one-time plot encounters; mission monsters appear only during missions; the final bosses make up the last set of encounters in the game; eidolons are special monsters that are not defeated through sheer martial prowess; note that multiple monsters may have the same name, especially in the case of multi-stage bosses
Name
The monster's type, as indicated by the in-game datalog
Type
The monster's subtype, as indicated by the in-game datalog
Subtype
The monster's starting and maximum hit points
HP
The monster's strength; a standard physical attack will deal approximately this amount of damage
Strength
The monster's magic power; a typical magic attack will deal approximately this amount of damage
Magic
The monster's level
Level
A monster's chain resistance indicates how quickly its chain meter fills up; a chain resistance of 70 is normal, and every 30 points modifies the chain bonus per hit by that same amount; thus, the chain meter of a monster with a chain resistance of 40 will increase at double speed (compared to 70), or triple speed with a chain resistance of 10; a chain resistance of 100 negates all chain modifiers, reducing each hit to a minimal change to the chain gauge; when a monster is staggered, its chain resistance is reduced to 0
Chain Resistance
When the monster's chain gauge reaches this point, it increases by 100% and they are considered staggered; staggered creatures have a chain resistance of zero; if a monster has no stagger point listed, it will nonetheless be staggered when its chain gauge reaches 999.0%
Stagger Point
A monster's stagger index is an adjusted value that gives a relative measure of how hard a monster is to stagger; this number is based on how many hits the monster's chain gauge would require to reach the stagger point with a chain resistance of 70; for instance, a monster with a chain resistance of 70 and a stagger point of 150.0% would have a stagger index of 50 (since the chain gauge starts at 100.0%), as would a monster with a chain resistance of 40 and a stagger point of 200.0% or a monster with a chain resistance of 85 and a stagger point of 125.0%; the stagger index of a monster with a chain resistance of 100 is an approximation due to the effects of having 100 chain resistance
Stagger Index
The amount of CP earned by defeating this monster
CP
The item you are most likely to earn after defeating this monster in combat; it is not possible to earn both the common drop and the rare drop from a single monster
Common Drop
The chance that you will earn the monster's common drop after combat; this chance can be modified by certain accessories
Rate
The item you are less likely to earn after defeating this monster in combat; it is not possible to earn both the common drop and the rare drop from a single monster
Rare Drop
The chance that you will earn the monster's rare drop after combat; this chance can be modified by certain accessories
Rate
The level of vulnerability this monster has against this status effect; a typical monster has 70% vulnerability to any given status effect; a higher percentage is considered a weakness, while a lower percentage is considered a vulnerability; some monsters are completely immune to certain status ailments
Vulnerability
The first chapter where you can encounter this monster
Chapter
Ghast Cie'th Shambling Cie'th 900 48 80 19 0 120.0% 6 2 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Frustration 5% Immune 2
Ghoul Cie'th Shambling Cie'th 330 65 38 26 0 110.0% 3 3 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Frustration 5% Immune 2
Strigoi Cie'th Shambling Cie'th 363,825 795 550 5 25 350.0% 100 1,300 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Frustration 5% 30% 11
Taxim Cie'th Shambling Cie'th 237,600 439 284 3 75 125.0% 30 960 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Remorse 5% 10% 11
Vampire Cie'th Shambling Cie'th 349,272 1,021 470 9 90 255.0% 465 2,350 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Woe 5% Immune 11
Attacus Cie'th The Undying 9,135,000 3,125 3,125 57 100 - 26,970 75,000 Zealot's Amulet 25% Battle Talisman 1% Immune 11
Bituitus Cie'th The Undying 324,000 329 263 9 80 380.0% 420 2,250 Tetradic Crown 5% Tetradic Tiara 1% Immune 11
Geiseric Cie'th The Undying 702,000 1,025 - 58 50 200.0% 60 10,000 Brawler's Wristband 5% Black Belt 1% Immune 11
Geiseric's Fist Cie'th The Undying 26,000 1,025 - - 50 150.0% 30 - - - - - Immune 11
Mithridates Cie'th The Undying 1,587,600 1,049 1,420 6 55 500.0% 267 7,500 Tetradic Crown 5% Tetradic Tiara 1% Immune 11
Numidia Cie'th The Undying 17,600 328 200 51 50 150.0% 30 6,000 - - - - 30% 11
Syphax Cie'th The Undying 2,024,000 328 1,065 60 70 200.0% 100 - - - - - Immune 11
Vercingetorix Cie'th The Undying 15,840,000 4,154 4,154 54 70 300.0% 200 - Twenty-sided Die 5% Ribbon 1% Immune 11
Wladislaus Cie'th The Undying 734,500 2,735 2,735 15 95 - 5,394 32,000 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Woe 5% 10% 13
Raktavija Cie'th Unusual Cie'th 2,062,500 54 1,800 12 100 130.0% 900 25,000 Shaman's Mark 5% Rune Bracelet 1% Immune 11
Vetala Cie'th Unusual Cie'th 480,249 313 365 9 50 200.0% 60 3,000 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Remorse 5% Immune 11
Chonchon Cie'th Winged Cie'th 16,979 131 261 7 80 350.0% 375 750 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Woe 5% Immune 11
Edimmu Cie'th Winged Cie'th 116,640 304 127 15 70 300.0% 200 1,050 Whistlewind Scarf 5% Nimbletoe Boots 1% 10% 11
Nelapsi Cie'th Winged Cie'th 86,400 293 263 4 25 150.0% 20 940 Cie'th Tear 25% Tear of Remorse 5% 10% 11
Penanggalan Cie'th Winged Cie'th 252,252 339 385 8 90 230.0% 390 3,100 Whistlewind Scarf 5% Nimbletoe Boots 1% Immune 11
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Pain Daze

Related

Silence

Prevents the target from casting spells, using items, or drinking potions.
Cured by Spells AMUT, CUR4
Inflicted by Spells MUTE
Silenced creatures will lose their turn if they try to cast Spells. Party members may not select the Magic, Item, or Drink command when Silenced. Silence wears off at the end of combat. It can also be cured with the AMUT or CUR4 Spells.

Mute

Prevents the target from casting spells.
Cured by Spells Cure4, Vox
Inflicted by Spells Silence
Spells a creature was already casting will be interrupted, but creatures may not choose to cast Spells in later rounds if they are Muted. Mute wears off at the end of combat. It can also be cured with the Vox or Cure4 Spells.

Amnesia

Prevents a creature from casting spells; cured with Esuna 3 or mallet
Spells Fog
Monsters Mega Parasite
Amnesia is the permanent version of Mute, preventing a creature from casting any Spells. On your front line fighters, this is usually not a problem, except for the permanent Status Ailment restriction on after-battle progress. It takes an Esuna Spell of level 4 to cure Amnesia during combat, or Esuna 3 outside of combat.

Mute

Prevents a creature from casting spells; cured with Basuna 2
Spells Silence
Monsters Great Malboro
Mute simply stops a creature from casting Spells. If the creature is Muted before their turn comes up when they would cast a Spell, the Spell is interrupted. You can't choose to cast a Spell at all if your turn starts when Muted. Like all temporary Status Ailments, it can wear off at the end of any turn. It can be cured manually with Basuna 2.

Silence

Type Permanent
Silenced characters cannot cast Spells. Silenced creatures cannot cast Spells or use any special abilities, though they will still try as normal.

Silence

Type Harmful
Duration Permanent

Mute

Duration
Temporary
Type
Negative
Cured with Echo Screen, Remedy
Inflicted by Armor Cursed Shld
Resistant Relics Ribbon, White Cape
Spells Mute, Remedy
Lores Pep Up, Reflect???, Sour Mouth
Espers Siren, Unicorn
Blitzes Mantra, Spiraler
Dance Moves Harvester (Forest Suite), Tapir (Love Sonata), Wild Bear (Water Rondo)
Monster Abilities Disaster, Mind Blast, Mute, Train
Creatures with Mute cannot use Spells or Lores. They will still try if using Rage or Sketch or the Command was set before Mute was inflicted, but this will fail for any Ability with an MP cost.

Silence

Icon Silence
Type Harmful
Targets afflicted with Silence cannot use the Magic, GF, or Draw commands. This effect does not wear off on its own.

Fog

Type Negative