Ivalice Alliance Tabletop

Chapter One:
Getting Started
Welcome to the world of Ivalice! Where a fantastick and magickal adventure awaits those
foolhardy and brave enough to seek it out! What awaits you as you venture into this marvelous
world? Who will you be? Perhaps a hardy Bangaa warrior, who cuts down swaths of enemies with his
giant sword? Mayhap you will be a Viera hunter, whose arrow flies true and far? Or possibly a Hume
mage, with access to powerful and ancient Magicks that makes your foes quiver in fear. Where will
you go? Will you scour the land's furthest marches, east and west, seeking the blade of legend? Will
you venture to the highest peaks and lowest caverns, hunting the ultimate mark? Will your clan take
part in a fierce war, protecting the land they know and love from the forces of evil? Ivalice is a world
of infinite possibility and intrigue. Your hero can be anything and anyone, but the true question is,
can your hero be legendary?

Playing the Game
If you are familiar with Dungeons & Dragons™ or any similar variant there-‐of, then getting into
Ivalice Alliance Tabletop (IAT) should be a fairly straightforward and easy affair, as it borrows
heavily from the rules and play style provided there. Likewise, if you are familiar with Final
Fantasy™, then getting into IAT should also be an easy and straightforward affair. If you are familiar
with both series, then this game is practically a dream-‐come-‐true.
In order to play IAT, at least at the stage it is in now, it is a good idea to first be at least somewhat
familiar with the D20 system of play, as in, you know what a D20 is and how it's used in a game like
Dungeons & Dragons™. IAT is a currently free to play game that is best used on Maptool, a free to
download RPG map design kit complete with miniatures, dice, and chat room for players to get
together and have fun. And of course, this book, which contains the rules for play.
Ivalice Alliance Tabletop is a tabletop fantasy game in which the players take on the roles of
heroes (or anti-‐heroes) who form a group (or party, or clan) to set out on dangerous quests and
adventures. Helping them tell this story is the Game Master (GM), who decides what threats the
player characters (PCs) face and what sorts of rewards they earn for succeeding at their quest. Think
of it as a cooperative storytelling game, where the players play the protagonists and the Game Master
acts as the narrator, controlling the rest of the world. The PCs are the main characters in their own
unfurling story of legendary exploits that only Final Fantasy can provide.
While playing IAT, the GM describes the events that occur in the game world around the PCs,
who take turns describing what their characters do in response to those events. Unlike storytelling,
however, the actions of the players and the characters controlled by the Game Master (frequently
called non-‐player characters, or NPCs) are not always certain. Most actions require dice rolls to
determine success, with some tasks being more difficult than others, this is, for the most part, used to
avoid immature squabbles such as the age old “I hit you!” “No, you don’t!” debates. Each character is
better at some things than he or she is at other things, granting him or her bonuses based on his or
her skills and abilities.
Whenever a roll is required, the roll is noted as “d#,” with the “#” representing the number of sides
on the die. If you need to roll multiple dice of the same type, there will be a number before the “d.”
For example, if you are required to roll 4d6, you should roll four six-‐sided dice and add the results
together. Sometimes there will be a + or – after the notation, meaning that you add that number to, or
subtract it from, the total results of the dice (not to each individual die rolled). For example, take that
4d6 from earlier and change it to 4d6+4. Roll the 4d6 as usual, but once you add the results together,
you add 4 to those results. Say you rolled a total of 18 off of the 4d6 alone. 18+4 is 22, so the total roll
is 22. Most die rolls in the game use a d20 with a number of modifiers based on the character’s skills,
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his or her abilities, and the situation. Generally speaking, rolling high is better than rolling low.
Percentile rolls are a special case, indicated as rolling d%. You can generate a random number in this
range by rolling two differently colored ten-‐sided dice (2d10). Pick one color to represent the tens
digit, then roll both dice. If the die chosen to be the tens digit rolls a “4” and the other d10 rolls a “2,”
then you’ve generated a 42. A ten on the tens digit die indicates a result from 1 to 9, or 100 if both
dice result in a ten. Some d10s are printed with “10,” “20,” “30,” and so on in order to make reading
d% rolls easier.
Unless otherwise noted, whenever you must round a number, always round down.
As the characters adventure and progress in their own story, they gain Gil (the currency of Ivalice),
Magickal Items, and Experience Points. Gil is commonly used to buy better equipment, alongside the
necessities of living such as food and shelter. Magickal Items provide abilities and enhancements to
the character that no mundane item can accomplish (swords are nice, flaming swords are better,
however). Experience Points determine the character's level and tier, and are awarded for defeating
enemies in combat, overcoming challenges, and progressing the story through role-‐playing. When
your character gains enough experience points, his or her level is increased by one, thus making your
character a little better at everything he or she does, allowing him or her to take on tougher
challenges. A basic tier, first level character might be challenged by fending off a Baknamy (goblin)
invasion. But only a legendary tier, 20th level character can hope to challenge the wrath of the
Occuria (the Undying, ancient rulers of Ivalice).
It is the GM's sole responsibility to present these challenges to the PCs. A delicate task of making
their challenges actually challenging, but not so hard as to be hopeless and completely wipe the party
out.
All said; it is most important to have fun. IAT is a storytelling game in a highly fantastick world
full of airships, sprawling cities, magickal crystals, and legendary beasts. It's an exciting and
rewarding experience for all involved, GM and PC. The fantasy awaits!

Chapter Summary
The sections below represent the chapters of the IAT rulebook as they appear in order. The following
synopses are presented to give you a broad overview of the rules encompassed within this book.
Getting Started: This chapter covers the basics of the Pathfinder RPG, including information on
how to reference the rest of the book, rules for generating player characters (PCs), and a definition of
some basic terms found in IAT.
Statistics: Statistics (or Stats) are the basic attributes that define a character's raw potential and
abilities. Such as muscular power, agility, intellect, and strength of personality. This chapter gives
rules on what each statistic is, and how to generate them for a character.
Races: The world of Ivalice is a diverse and cultural land, featuring several unique races of
people that differentiate from what we as humanity call the norm. Note that this is not race in terms
of skin color, but race in terms of entire species. The playable races of Ivalice are the Bangaa, Gria,
Humes, Moogles, Nu Mou, Seeq, and Viera. This chapter provides the rules and cultural views of each
race and how being a member of that race affects PCs. When playing IAT, it is best to choose a race
from this chapter.
Jobs: While yes, Ivalice is a world where there are such things as traders, blacksmiths, potters,
butchers, bakers, candlestick makers and so on, this chapter deals with none of those professions. In
IAT, a character's job mainly determines what he or she does in combat, and affects his or her life
outside of combat as well. Your Job determines your max HP and MP, Accuracy, Resiliency, Evasion,
Skill Points, Weapon and Armor Proficiencies, Techniques, and Features. This chapter also contains
the rules for advancing a character's level, the benefits that brings, and gaining powers from your job.
When creating a character, you start at level one in a single job of your choosing from this book.
Advanced Jobs & Multi-classing: Final Fantasy™ is known for having a diverse set of
specializations for each character in the series. While each character starts off with a basic job, there
exist advanced jobs that allow a character to become a master in a selective area. Do you like spears
and taking on powerful dragons and drakes? Then the Dragoon Advanced Job might interest you. Are
you interested in weaving together highly powerful spells that can clear out the cannon fodder from
the battlefield? Then take a look at the Illusionist. A character must meet specific prerequisites before
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deciding to take levels in an advanced job. These prerequisites vary depending upon the advanced
job in question, some require that you have a certain Augment or a certain amount of Skill Ranks,
while others require you to complete a quest or obtain a powerful magick item. If you plan on taking
levels in an advanced job, you should familiarize yourself with the prerequisites to ensure that your
character can eventually meet them.
Skills: This chapter covers skills and how to use them during the game. Skills represent a wide
variety of simple or complex tasks that a character can perform, from climbing a wall to sneaking
past a guard. Each character receives a number of skill ranks, which can be used to make the
character better at using some skills. As a character gains levels, he or she receives additional skill
ranks, which can be used to improve existing skills possessed by the character or to become
proficient in the use of new skills. A character’s job determines how many skill ranks a character can
spend.
Augments: To the experienced Dungeons & Dragons™ player, Augments here are taking the
place of Feats, but serve essentially the same purpose. Each character possesses a number of
augments, which allow the character to perform some special action or grant some other capability
that would otherwise not be allowed. Each character begins play with at least one Augment, and new
Augment choices are awarded as a character advances in level. This chapter lists all of the Augments
available in IAT and how they affect your character and game play.
Equipment: This chapter covers the basic gear and equipment that can be purchased, found, and
used by a character, from armor and weapons to torches and backpacks all the way to artifacts and
magicite. Here you will also find listed the cost for common services, such as staying in an inn or
booking passage on an airship. Starting characters receive an amount of Gil based on their respective
jobs, which they can spend on equipment at 1st level.
Combat: The bread and butter of any Final Fantasy™ and Dungeons & Dragons™ game lies in the
decisive and intense combat situations. This chapter covers how to deal with combat in IAT. During
combat, each character acts in turn (determined by speed), with the order repeating itself until one
side has perished or is otherwise defeated. In this chapter, you will find rules for taking a turn in
combat, covering all of the various actions that you can perform during your turn. This chapter also
includes rules for adjudicating special combat maneuvers (such as attempting to trip your enemy or
trying to disarm it by removing its weapon) and character injury and death.
Magick: There is a force in Ivalice known as the Mist, which causes fantastick and unnatural
effects throughout the world. Character's who can control the Mist do so through Magick. This
chapter details the rules for using Magick in and out of combat, and the spells available in IAT that
any player of Final Fantasy™ worth his or her salt should recognize. It also details Rituals, what they
are, and how they are used.
Ivalice: This chapter details and expands upon the word of Ivalice, detailing the cultures,
landmarks, nations, and various rules and fluff of the world. Players should peruse this chapter to aid
in fleshing out their character’s and determining where they hail from and the setting they are in, and
GMs should read the chapter to help determine the particular setting of the campaign and design the
world the players interact with.
Glossary: The Glossary is an alphabetical listing of various terms used for IAT. Such as Status
Effects, certain actions, and so on.

The Character Sheet
The character sheet is the record on which you keep track of and create your character. Without this
sheet, your character is simply and idea you have floating in your head, and he or she cannot be used
in the game at all. With this sheet, your character is brought to life in the world of Ivalice, and with it,
you can use it as a record to hold all of your characters combat abilities, possessions and skills, the
fields of the character sheet, roughly in the order that they appear, are as follows.
• Character Name: The name of your character
• Player: The name of the person playing the character
• Jobs and Level: The classes and levels the character has.
• Homeland: Where the character hails from, this can be as broad as a continent or as exact as
a name of a city.
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• Race: The character’s race.
• Size: The character’s size. Most PCs are either Medium or Small.
• Gender: The character’s gender, male or female.
• Age: The character’s age in years.
• Height: The character’s height, usually presented in feet or meters.
• Weight: The character’s weight, usually presented in pounds or kilograms.
• Hair: The character’s hair color.
• Eyes: The character’s eye color.
• Skin: The character’s skin, scale, or fur color
• Statistics: The character’s base Statistics, the modifiers of these Statistics that apply to
almost everything the character does, and the field for temporary scores and modifiers if a
character is under an effect that changes these Statistics.
• Hit Points: The character’s maximum HP, as determined by job levels or hit dice. Including
the field for the character’s current HP, if the character is injured.
• Mist Points: The character’s maximum MP, as determined by job levels or hit dice. Including
the field for the character’s current MP, if the character has used magick.
• Speed: The character’s speed, which determines when he or she moves in combat. A
character’s speed is equal to 10 + Agility modifier + Mind modifier + any miscellaneous
modifiers such as augments, accessories, or effects that alter Speed.
• Movement: The character’s movement, in feet and squares, in battle, which determine how
far the character can move on their turn.
• Evasion: The character’s Evasion, which determines how hard they are to hit. A character’s
evasion is equal to 10 + Agility modifier + Shield modifier + Size Modifier + Deflection
modifier + any miscellaneous modifiers such as augments, accessories, or effects that alter
Evasion.
• Defense: The character’s defenses. This includes Physical defense, Magickal and Perfect
Defense. Defenses reduce damage taken by certain attacks depending on the nature of the
attack and how good your defense is. Physical Defense reduces damage taken from slashing,
piercing, blunt, and other such physical attacks, Magickal Defense reduces damage taken
from spells and elemental damage, and Perfect Defense reduces all damage taken, save
occasionally for one specific type of attack that’s capable of overcoming it.
• Resistances: The character’s elemental resistances, if any. Includes fields for the elements of
Fire, Ice, Electricity, Water, Wind, Earth, Holy, and Dark.
• Resilience: The character’s Resilience save, which determines how well a character can
resist status effects. A character’s resilience is equal to their Vitality modifier + Spirit
modifier + Job modifier + Magickal modifier + Accessory modifier + any miscellaneous
modifier such as an augment or effect that alters Resilience.
• Base Accuracy: The character’s Base Accuracy, which determines how likely they can
overcome Evasion. A characters job or HD always determines this number.
• Attacks: The attacks a character is capable of making. This includes fields for the name of
the attack (usually the weapon with which the attack is made), the defense this attack must
overcome, the accuracy or DC of the attack, the damage type the attack makes, the range of
the attack, the ammunition or MP cost of the attack, and the damage or effect of the attack.
• Skills: The characters skills and the bonuses the character has with each. From left to right,
this is the box that is checked to determine whether or not this is a job skill for that
character, the name of the skill, the total bonus the character has with that skill, the stat
modifier that applies to the skill, the character’s stat modifier, the ranks the character has,
the trained bonus the character has if it’s a job skill, and any other miscellaneous modifiers
that apply to the skill, such as racial, augments, or accessories.
• Languages: The languages the character knows. This includes common and the character’s
racial language. A character can learn more languages through the usage of augments.
• Equipped Items: The character’s equipped items, this includes fields for the character’s
right and left hands, armor, and four accessories. Further rules on equipped items can be
found in the Equipment chapter.
• Gear: The character’s gear and items he or she has on his person, such as restoratives,
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unequipped weapons and armor, loot, and other mundane items.
• Gil: The current amount of Gil the character has on him or her.
• Augments: A list of the character’s Augments.
• Special Abilities: A list of the character’s special abilities and job features.
• Experience Points: The character’s total experience points and the experience points
needed until that character’s next level.
• Spells: A list of spells that the character knows and can cast using MP.

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How to Create a Character

From the stalwart warrior to the cunning rogue, Ivalice Alliance allows you to make any character
you wish to play. When creating a character, start with a basic concept. Do you want a character who
is strong and can go toe-‐to-‐toe with monsters in fierce melee combat? Or do you want a mystical spell
caster, drawing power from the Mist to incinerate foes with arcane might? Nearly anything is
possible to make within the bounds of Ivalice.
Once you have a general concept down. Follow the steps below to bring the concept to life,
recording the results on your IAT character sheet. Which can be found at the end of this book or
online, printed out, and edited for your convenience.
Step One – Determine Statistics, Race, and Job: Start by generating your character’s six
statistics, choosing one of the seven races, and choosing one of the nine core jobs. Which can be found
in the following three chapters. The easiest way to do this is to simply start by labeling your race and
job, and generating statistics based off of that choice. Your six statistics are the most basic attributes
of your character, and many of the things he or she will do are affected by the character’s statistics.
Your choice of race will also affect these statistics and give your character a selection of racial traits
to take into consideration. Your character’s job determines your, well, job in combat, such as a soldier
or mage. Statistics should be tailored to suit your character’s job. Mages won’t be casting very many
spells without a high Magick score, and soldiers will hardly be effective on the front lines without a
good Vitality and Strength to back up their combat prowess. New characters typically start off at level
one in their chosen job. As your character defeats monsters and goes on adventures, the character
gains experience (EXP) and goes up in level, granting him or her new powers and abilities.
Step Two – Choose Skills and Select Augments: Determine your character’s starting skill
ranks, based on the character’s job, Mind score, and other possible bonuses, such as the one received
for Humes. Then spend the ranks on skills. A character cannot have more ranks than 5 per tier in any
one skill (meaning a maximum of 5 ranks in a skill until level six, or advanced tier, then it jumps up to
10 maximum ranks, then 15 ranks in heroic tier and 20 in legendary). Skills are described in further
detail in chapter six. After this, determine how many augments your character receives. Most
characters start with one augment. However, depending on the character’s job, race, and level, you
may start with more. The level progression chart in chapter 4 shows when characters receive
augments. You character’s job level chart may also list whether or not you gain bonus augments.
Step Three – Buy Equipment: Each new character starts the game with an amount of Gil
based on your class. This Gil is then typically spent on purchasing a wide range of equipment and
gear for your character, such as weapons, armor, restoratives, and mundane goods. This gear will
help your character survive in the world of Ivalice. Equipment is available in chapter 8 of this book.
Step Four – Finishing Details: Fill in the blanks. By completing the previous 3 steps, you
should now have the means to finish your character sheet and get started with the game. Be sure to
have your character’s total Hit Points, Evasion, Defenses, Resilience, Speed, and Accuracy down. As
well as techniques and the attacks your character can make, typically with a weapon, aforementioned
techniques, or with magick. All of these factors are determined by the decisions made in the previous
steps. Next to those, if you haven’t already, you should also determine your character’s name,
physical appearance, homeland, height, weight, and other general fluff to make the character unique.
Racial traits are available in chapter 3 to help determine these details. And information regarding
Ivalice can be found in chapter 10. When all is said and done, you should consult with your GM to
help determine the finishing details and validity of your sheet, as the GM is the final arbiter of
whether or not your character is suitable for play in the campaign.

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Chapter Two: Statistics
Each character has six statistics that represent his or her character’s most basic attributes. They are
his or her raw talent and prowess. While a character rarely rolls a check using just a statistic, these
scores, and the modifiers they create, affect nearly every aspect of a character’s skills and abilities.
Each statistic generally ranges from 3 to 18, although racial bonuses and penalties can alter this; an
average, unmodified stat has a score of 10.

Strength (STR)

Strength is, clearly, a measure of physical prowess and power. It determines how hard you can hit,
how much you can carry, and how muscular you are. It's important for anyone who wants to be good
at swinging around a melee weapon and dealing damage through brute strength. Characters with
high STR show it through their muscles, whether they are massive or compact. A character with a
Strength score of 6 or 8 is weak and probably skinny. A Strength score of 10 or 12 equates to a man
with good, healthy muscles, whereas a Strength score of 18 or above equals a person who could
wrestle Behemoths and break down iron doors.
Strength affects:

• Melee Attack damage and overcoming Physical Defense.
• Athletics Skill Checks.
• Strength Checks made to break or push things, such as doors.
• Carrying Capacity.

Vitality (VIT)

Vitality is a measure of your physical endurance, healthiness and hardiness. It determines how much
damage you can take, how resilient you are to poisons and disease, and how much health you have.
It's important for pretty much everyone, as the more HP you have, the better off you are and the
more likely you are to survive attacks. Characters with high VIT show it through their size and vigor;
larger folks tend to have more VIT. A Vitality score of 6 or 8 denotes a frail and possibly sickly
individual. A Vitality score of 10 or 12 represents a healthy, average humanoid, and a Vitality score of
18 or higher equates to a man that’s tougher than cast iron and remarkably hard to kill.
Vitality affects:

• Hit points gained at each level
• Resilience
• Endurance Skill Checks.

Agility (AGI)

Agility is a measure of a character's quickness and dexterity. It determines how hard you are to hit,
attacks with ranged weaponry, and how easily you can dodge traps and some spells. It's important
for ranged attackers and lightly armored characters that have no plate mail to hide behind.
Characters with high AGI show it through their litheness and flexibility. A character with an Agility of
6 or 8 represents a clumsy or slow individual. An Agility score of 10 or 12 denotes an average, even-‐
footed person, whereas an Agility score of 18 or higher means that this person is extremely graceful
and lithe.
Agility affects:
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• Ranged Attacks
• Accuracy
• Evasion, provided your armor allows for it.
• Acrobatics, Ride, Stealth and Thievery Skill checks.

Magick (MGC)

Magick is the measure of a character's understanding of, well, magick, and mental activeness. It
determines how book smart you are, how much MP you have, and how powerful spells cast by you
are. It's important for anyone who can cast a spell and anyone who wants to know a lot of things
about the magickal places and objects of Ivalice. Characters with high MGC show it through powerful
spell casting and factual knowledge. A Magick of 6 or 8 denotes a magickally inept and ignorant
character. A Magick of 10 or 12 represents a square minded character who could probably learn one
spell if he worked on it. A Magick of 18 or higher represents a fantastick spell-‐caster who knows all of
the deepest secrets of Ivalice.
Magick affects:

• Most Spells.
• Max MP.
• History, Magicks, and Nature checks

Magick, Magicks, and magick

The word “magick” gets thrown around a lot in Ivalice, so much so that it even takes to form of one of
your characters primary statistics! This is for no small reason, either. Much of every aspect of life in
Ivalice relies on the power of the Mist and the ability to channel it into various things. So how do you
figure out what this book is talking about whenever the word “magick” comes up? To make things
easier, the ability score is generally used as its abbreviated form, MGC, or referred to as “your Magick
score.” Magicks, with an “s”, usually refers to the usage of the many spells of Ivalice, being Black,
White, Arcane, Green, etc. Magick, or the related skill and usage of a Magicks skills check. And magick,
used with a lowercase “m”, refers to the quality of being infused with or using the Mist, such as a
magick weapon or armor or effect. In general, when the word comes up at all, this ability score comes
in to play in one way or another, and it involves the power of the Mist.

Mind (MND)

Mind is a measure of common sense, awareness, intuition and intelligence. It determines how smart
you are in general, how acute your senses are, and how powerful your, well, mind is. It's important
for anyone who wants a lot of skill points and anyone who to know a lot of helpful things. Characters
with high MND show it through acute senses, their many skills, and their common sense and
reasoning. A person with a Mind score of 6 or 8 is weak-‐willed and lacks common sense. A Mind
score of 10 or 12 represents a person who can generally be relied on to make good choices. A Mind
score of 18 or higher represents a person who is remarkably intelligent and sees the world with great
clarity.
Mind affects:

• Skill Points gained per level
• Craft, Dungeoneering, Heal, Insight, Perception, Pilot, and Profession Skill Checks.

Spirit (SPR)
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Spirit is a measure of a character’s force of personality, strength of character, mood, and resistance to
Magick. It determines how well you can influence others, lead them in the (hopefully) right direction
and most healing and buffing Magicks. It's important for anyone with access to healing Magicks and
buffing spells. Characters with high SPR show it through their magnetic personality and resistance to
spells. A person with a Spirit score of 6 or 8 is humble, mean, homely or reserved. A Spirit score of 10
or 12 represents an average, friendly individual. A person with a Spirit of 18 or higher is a born
leader or celebrity with a very potent soul.
Spirit affects:

• Healing and Buffing Magicks.
• Bartering and Wordplay Skill Checks.
• Resilience

Assigning Statistics

When generating Stats, the most common system, usable without even rolling dice, is the Point Buy.
Start with a 10 in each score, you have 20 points to spend (the GM may alter the amount of points
available to spend and should make this known during the character creation process, but otherwise
you should assume that you have 20 points to spend). As you spend points, the cost for raising these
scores increases. If you want more points, you may opt to lower a score or two to gain points. Scores
can be raised to no higher than 18, and no lower than 8 using this system, modifiers due to race do
not apply until after these numbers are figured. Scores, and the cost for each score, are as follows:

• 8 (-‐2)
• 9 (-‐1)
• 10 (0)
• 11 (1)
• 12 (2)
• 13 (3)
• 14 (4)
• 15 (7)
• 16 (10)
• 17 (13)
• 18 (16)

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Modifiers

Each statistic has a certain number called a Modifier that comes with it. This modifier is a separate
number next to the final statistic that, aptly, modifies almost every roll you make in IAT. This number
is not added to the Statistic in question, but is dependant on it. The higher the statistic is, the higher
the modifier. The lower the Statistic is, the lower the modifier. Statistics and their modifiers are as
follows.

• 0-‐1: -‐5
• 2-‐3: -‐4
• 4-‐5: -‐3
• 6-‐7: -‐2
• 8-‐9: -‐1
• 10-‐11: 0
• 12-‐13: +1
• 14-‐15: +2
• 16-‐17: +3
• 18-‐19: +4
• 20-‐21: +5
• 22-‐23: +6
• 24-‐25: +7
• 26-‐27: +8
• 28-‐29: +9
• 30-‐21: +10
• And so on.

Essentially, a score of 10 or 11 is a basic score and unmodified. At every even interval, the modifier
for that Statistic goes up (or down) by one, and, by extension, the modifier for every ability, skill,
attacks, etc. related to that statistic also increases (or decreases) by one.

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Chapter Three: Races
There are seven civilized races most commonly seen in the cities and country sides of Ivalice: The
lizard-‐like Bangaa, winged Gria, adaptable Humes, crafty Moogles, intelligent Nu Mou, rotund Seeq,
and mysterious Viera; each of them are presented below and are the playable races of IAT. Each of
them has different abilities and restrictions, but all make fascinatingly diverse and fun to play
characters.

Languages

Every race presented here begins play knowing how to speak, read, and write Common, the language
every race uses to communicate with one another. Along with this, each race, with the exception of
Humes, has a language unique to itself with a name based off of the name of the race, (Bangaa speak
Bangaan, Moogles speak Moogle, Viera speak Viera, etc.). Humes across Ivalice are prone to using
different, but easy to understand, Dialects. A few of these Dialects have specific words all their own
(such as ones encountered in Bhujerba), but usually do not stray too far from Common.

Bangaa

Bangaa are amongst the most prominent race in Ivalice, second only to Humes. Having a great
physical presence, they make for good laborers, mercenaries, and workers. If one were to put aside
aesthetic differences, Bangaa have mannerisms and intellect similar to Humes, and as such, are
among the best integrated of the races with Humes.

Physical Description

If they were to stand at their full height, most Bangaa are marginally taller than Humes, however,
since most tend to stand with a slight hunch, they usually stand at just above eye level with most
Humes. Bangaa bones are tough and durable, with strong, supportive limbs. They stand digitigrade
(heels do not touch the ground) on four, long clawed toes. Their hands consist of two, thick fingers
and a thumb. Short, non-‐prehensile tails poke out from their posterior. They have distinctive, large
folded ears with two flaps per ear. Their faces are long with pointed snouts filled with small sharp
teeth and dark, brown, slitted eyes. Unlike true reptiles, Bangaa are capable of sporting facial hair.
The color of their scales depends on the type of Bangaa, who are divided into for sub-‐branches:
Bangaa Ruga with yellow to brown scales and shorter ears and snouts, the more athletic Bangaa Faas
with bronze to green scales, the Bangaa Bista with red copper-‐colored scales, who are among the
more commonly seen Bangaa, and the Bangaa Sanga with iron or ash-‐colored scales. These sub-‐
branches can mix and mingle for a wealth of possible colors. There are both males and females
amongst the Bangaa, but it is nearly impossible to tell them apart until they start talking. Speaking of,
thanks to their rough vocal chords, Bangaa talk with an accent that sounds similar to that of real
world Scottish accents.

Society and Relations

Bangaa are arguably the best-‐integrated race with Humes, with the two species living seamlessly
with each other. That said, Bangaa rarely rise to positions of power and usually prefer jobs as
bodyguards, city watch, criminals and so on. It is said that a Bangaa's personality is affected by the
four sub-‐branches to which it belongs, Ruga are among the most gentle and level headed, Faas tend
to keep to the law and maintain order, And the Bista and Sanga are more laid-‐back and sociable,
leading them to being the best integrators with Humes. However, due to interbreeding among the
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branches, many personality traits can be intermingled. One thing that is unarguably common
amongst all Bangaa is that they despise being called Lizards. The easiest way to get into a fight with
one is to call it by that slur, not that it's a good idea.

Adventurers

Bangaa Adventurers lean toward physical jobs such as Soldiers or Monks, as their natural strength
and toughness lends a great amount of support to these choices. Bangaa are rarely spell casters, as
their snouts and vocal chords make it difficult to pronounce even the simplest of Magicks. However,
some rise above this status and weave powerful magickal formulas specific to their language.

Vital Statistics

Age
• Adulthood: 16 Years
• Middle Age: 80 Years
• Old: 115 Years
• Venerable: 150 Years
• Maximum Age: +4D20 Years

Height/Weight
• Male: Height -‐ 5'10" -‐ 6'4". Weight -‐ 158 lbs. -‐ 254 lbs.
• Female: Height 5'9" -‐ 6'2". Weight -‐ 140 lbs. -‐ 238 lbs.

Racial Traits
• +2 Strength, +2 Vitality, -‐2 Magick, Bangaa are tough and strong, but are not magickally inclined.
• Size: Medium
• Movement: 30 ft. (or 6 squares)
• Scales: Bangaa receive a +1 Natural Armor Bonus to Physical Defense
• Non-‐Sight Reliant: Bangaa are known to have poor eyesight, yet they compensate for this with an
excellent sense of hearing and smell. Some Bangaa even completely forgo using their eyes,
covering them up with blindfolds or large hats and helms, and function perfectly in day-‐to-‐
day life without eyesight. Thus, Bangaa are immune to the Blind condition, and have
Blindsight out to 30 feet. If a Bangaa is deafened, he/she becomes heavily disoriented and is
treated as Blind in addition to the effects of being Deafened and loses his/her Blindsight
ability. Bangaa take a -‐4 racial penalty to Perception checks that require sight, but a +4 to
Perception checks that require listening or other non-‐visual senses. Bangaa also have Scent.
• Venom Tolerant: Bangaa are naturally resistant to toxins and receive a +4 racial bonus on
resilience saves against Poison and Venom.

Gria

The Gria are a race of small humanoids distinguished by draconic Features and native to the region of
Jylland. Despite their size and outward appearance, Gria are driven by a love for battle and many
have fierce competitive spirits.


Gria resemble miniature Humes with draconic Features. An average Gria usually stands about a foot
and a half shorter than Humes. They have pointed ears, slender, upward pointed horns, short, thin
13
tails, and draconic, scaly wings. Their draconic Features are usually brown in color, but are
sometimes green or red. They typically have red hair and yellow, slitted eyes. Although their limbs
look to be slender, Gria possess powerful inner strength and athleticism. Male Gria have longer tails
and larger horns and wings than their female counterparts.


Gria have a somewhat matriarchal society in that females tend to be more active and outgoing than
male members. While male Gria certainly exist, they prefer more peaceful and less dangerous jobs,
this doesn't mean that Males don't go out and explore, of course, but a large majority of Gria seen
questing are female. Most Gria are fine in the company of other races, their competitive and friendly
spirit making them difficult to dislike, but their villages tend to host only members of their race.

Adventurers

Gria do not trust Magicks, seeing it as a coward’s way out of a good fight, which is ironic considering
that many of them are terrified of it themselves. Some Gria break this trend and most Magicks users
become Geomancers, fighting with some of the most powerful Magicks known in Ivalice. Aside from
this, many Gria are Soldiers and Hunters, capable of wielding weapons as large, if not larger than they
are.

Vital Statistics

Age
• Old: 60 Years
• Maximum Age: + 3D10 Years

Height/Weight
• Female: Height -‐ 3'7" -‐ 4'2". Weight -‐ 65 lbs. -‐ 90 lbs.

Racial Traits
• +2 Agility, +2 Strength, -‐2 Magick. Gria are fast and strong, despite their size, but don't trust
Magicks and forgo its practices.
• Size: Small, as Small creatures, Gria gain a +1 size bonus to their Evasion, a +1 size bonus to
Accuracy, and a +4 size bonus on Stealth checks. Due to the Heavy-‐Handed ability, they can
use weapons with the Large and Versatile quality without issue.
• Movement: 30 ft. (6 Squares)
• Superstitious: Gria do not trust Magicks at all and are particularly vulnerable to its effects. Gria
suffer a -‐2 racial penalty against all saves made versus magickal effects, spells, traps, etc.
Also, if an attack does magickal damage, it deals an additional +2 damage to the Gria. This
penalty does not apply to Magick Weapons, and effects caused by Magick Weapons (such as a
flaming sword).
• Heavy-‐Handed: Gria can use Large weapons and wield Versatile Weapons in one hand, despite
their size.
• Wing Jump: Gria receive a +10 racial bonus to Athletics checks, but only when made to jump.
• Flight: Gria can use their powerful wings to fly, but only for limited amounts of time. During
14
encounters, a Gria can fly at his/her current land movement (Average maneuverability) for a
number of rounds equal to his/her current character level + his/her VIT modifier (minimum
1). A Gria can fly for double this time, but once the regular threshold for flight time has been
crossed, he/she becomes Fatigued. If a Gria attempts to fly for more than double their
allotted time, he/she becomes Exhausted and falls. However, Gria can also glide at their land
speed for every 5 feet of descent, so by utilizing a combination of flight and gliding, a Gria can
cover quite some distance in the air. Gria cannot take falling damage unless they are under a
condition that disallows the use of their wings, such as Exhaustion, Paralysis, Petrification,
Unconsciousness, or being bound by rope.

Humes

Humes, or Humans, are the most prominent, numerous, and politically prevalent race of Ivalice.
Despite having the shortest lifespan of all the civilized races in Ivalice, next to the Aegyl, Humes have
managed to create and topple empires, spread their influence across the land, create laws that nearly
every race happily follows, challenge gods, and harness incredible power.


Humes are a diverse species who run the gamut between light and dark skin, hair of almost any color,
and varying, but mostly consistent heights and weights. Most stand at least above five feet at
maturity, and weight at least 100 pounds. They are the standard to which almost all other races are
compared in terms of biology, physiology and culture.


Humes are the most commonly seen race in Ivalice, as such; their culture varies from city to city.
They set up most laws throughout the land, and wield the most influence, they are the easiest to get
along with, in most cases, and aren't afraid to intercede in other race's business if it will come out
peacefully.

Adventurers

Humes are a potent and capable race, easily able to excel in many jobs and professions if they put
their minds to it. A lot of Humans join Clans and adventure for many reasons, be it fame, wealth,
glory, a good cause, something to do, puts food on the table, etc. Regardless, Hume adventurers are a
determined and focused lot, with more potential than they often realize.

Vital Statistics

Age
• Old: 53 Years
• Maximum Age: + 2d20 Years

Height/Weight
• Female: Height -‐ 4'10" -‐ 6'2". Weight -‐ 95 lbs. -‐170 lbs.
15

Racial Traits

• +2 to one statistic of choice. Humes are diverse and varied, and can excel in many different fields.
• Size: Medium
• Skilled: Humes receive one extra skill rank at each level.
• Talented: Humes receive one bonus Augment at first level.
• Practiced: Humes start play knowing 1 extra Technique at first level.

Moogles

Easily the smallest civilized species in Ivalice, Moogles are an inventive and crafty race, said to have
built the first airships. Many Moogles run and maintain several different and unique services and
organizations throughout Ivalice.


Moogles, not including their ears or pom-‐poms, stand at just above 2 feet, but most never reach more
than 3 feet. Including their ears and pom-‐poms, they reach, at most, 3-‐4 feet in height. They have
short, but strong legs that can propel them in short, skipping leaps, and longer arms with small,
dexterous fingers. They are covered in a soft, downy fur that ranges anywhere from white to gray to
brown in color. Some Moogles have "hair" in the conventional Hume sense that ranges between
Hume colors. Moogle eyes are wide, glossy orbs with brown irises. Their ears are large, fluffy and
pointed, similar to a jackrabbit’s, with a small tuft of fur marking their tails. They have small bat-‐like
wings, which are mostly vestigial and can rarely carry them aloft. Their most recognizable feature is
their pom-‐poms, a large ball of fur connected by a long, thin, wiry, but tough antenna. Most pom-‐
poms are red or pink, but many Moogles have pom-‐poms of many differing colors. A Moogle's pom-‐
pom is his/her pride, and they are very sensitive about it being touched and played with, unless with
close friends. A Moogle who loses his pom-‐pom is disgraced and shamed amongst others of his race,
gaining sympathy from some, and scorn from all others. Thankfully, pom-‐poms re-‐grow within a
week or so, but marginally smaller than they used to be every time.


Many Moogles are service people. They don't consider themselves as servants or slaves to others, but
provide services such as delivering mail, providing in-‐city transportation services, tending to
Chocobo stables, running clans, maintaining airships, and so on. They are a friendly, if not curious
people that get along fine with most other races. Some Moogles address themselves with the pronoun
"mog" but the most recognizable aspect of their culture is that they tend to end, and sometimes begin
their sentences with a sound that most people readily translate as "kupo".

Adventurers

Moogles are often stereotyped as machinists and inventors, but there are several who take up the
path of adventure. A Moogle's small stature does not lend well to physical melee jobs, but specialized
skill jobs and spell casting jobs are a Moogle adventurer's best bet. Many are good Gunners, Thieves
and Black Mages. Curiously, Moogle White Mages are rare.

Vital Statistics
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Age
• Old: 120 Years
• Maximum Age: +3d20 Years

Random Height/Weight

Racial Traits

• +2 Agility, +2 Mind, -‐2 Strength. Moogles are nimble in body and mind. But their small bodies make
them weaker than most other races.
• Size: Small, as Small creatures, Moogles gain a +1 size bonus to their Evasion, a +1 size bonus to
their Accuracy, and a +4 size bonus on Stealth checks. They cannot use weapons with the
Large special quality and must use weapons with the Versatile special quality in both hands,
and cannot add half of their STR modifier to weapons with this quality.
• Low-‐Light Vision
• Keen Senses: Moogles receive a +2 Racial bonus on Perception checks.
• Crafty: Moogles are naturally nimble fingered and inventive, and receive a +2 racial bonus on Craft
and Thievery checks.
• Aquaphobia: Moogles are afraid of deep water and will not willingly enter water that is deeper
than 2 feet. If a Moogle is submerged in water it immediately fails any Athletics Check to
swim and takes a -‐2 penalty to Evasion, attack rolls, damage rolls, resilience, skill checks, and
stat checks until it has been out of the water for one round.
• Wings: A Moogle's wings are typically too small to allow flight, but they are large enough to allow a
modicum of aerial movement and control. Moogles can use their wings to perform "flutter
jumps" and gain a +6 racial bonus to Athletics checks, but only when made to jump. When
falling, a Moogle can vigorously flap his/her wings to slow his/her descent. Moogles cannot
take falling damage unless under a condition that disallows the use of their wings, such as
Exhaustion, Paralysis, Petrification, Unconsciousness, or being bound by rope.

Nu Mou

The Nu Mou are a dog-‐like race of legend and storytelling. Many are good-‐hearted, even-‐tempered,
and highly intelligent. The world of Ivalice respects good Nu Mou, and highly fears evil ones. They are
a sparse, but respected race.


The tallest Nu Mou reaches, at most, four feet in height. They stand squat and hunched, with long,
heavy, fur topped tails. They have large, floppy, looped ears, from which many hang decorative
earrings and other piercings. Nu Mou have short, blunt snouts with small mouths and large, dark
eyes. They have three stubby fingers and a thumb and wide, flat, fur covered feet adorned with three
thick nails. Most are covered with thick, coarse fur of varying earthy tones, mostly shades of grays,
oranges, and blues, occasionally white. Their skin is usually gray.
17


Nu Mou are capable of living up to three times as long as Humes, but seldom procreate. They are a
sparse race, originating from Mount Bur-‐Omisace and scattered across Ivalice to tell tales and
practice Magicks. When a Nu Mou has a story to tell, people listen. When a Nu Mou has a spell to cast,
people run. Nu Mou are near legendary for their great natural skill with Magicks, even those who do
not pursue a Magicks wielding class usually have access to some spell or another. Nu Mou are not the
kind of people to act hastily or intercede in conversation, they are reserved and quiet in many
situations.

Adventurers

Not many Nu Mou actively seek out adventure, those who do usually do it for knowledge, stories, or a
chance to meet beasts or expand their spell repertoire. Nu Mou are ill suited for physical battle since
their bodies are small and frail. They make up for this with spell power, as such; most are Black or
White Mages and readily take up most of the spell casting Advanced Jobs, such as Time Mage or
Summoner. Some take up levels in Hunter to help them communicate with beasts.

Vital Statistics

Age
• Old: 160 Years
• Maximum Age: +1d% Years

Height/Weight
• Male: Height -‐ 3'4" -‐ 3'10”. Weight -‐ 75 lbs. -‐ 95 lbs.

Racial Traits

• +2 Magick, +2 Mind, -‐2 Vitality, -‐2 Strength. Nu Mou are mentally powerful, but their bodies are
weak and frail.
• Size: Small, as Small creatures, Nu Mou gain a +1 size bonus to their Evasion, a +1 size bonus to
their Accuracy, and a +4 size bonus on Stealth checks. They cannot use weapons with the
Large special quality and must use weapons with the Versatile special quality in both hands,
and cannot add half of their STR modifier to weapons with this quality.
• Movement: 25 ft. (5 squares)
• Low-‐Light Vision.
• Well-‐Read: Nu Mou receive a +2 racial bonus on Magicks and History checks.
• Superior Spell Casting: Nu Mou are powerful spell casters and have an effective +1 Spellcasting
level when determining spells known and spell power. In addition, Nu Mou begin play with
an additional 10 extra MP.
• Beastmasters: Nu Mou have a natural affinity for handling wild beasts, and receive a +4 to Nature
checks made to influence beasts and are considered to have the Monster Empathy ability
(See hunters).
• Aquaphobia: Nu Mou are afraid of deep water and will not willingly enter water that is deeper than
18
2 feet. If a Nu Mou is submerged in water it immediately fails any Athletics Check to swim
and takes a -‐2 penalty to Evasion, Accuracy, damage rolls, resilience, skill checks, and ability
checks until it has been out of the water for one round.

Seeq

The Seeq are a pig-‐like race that comes in a variety of colors and sizes. They make a living in Hume
societies and make decent go-‐betweens and peddlers. Many are mistrusted on account of their
appearance, mannerisms, and size. But if they are treated correctly, they make loyal friends.


One thing most races agree upon is that Seeq are huge. The shortest ones barely touch six feet. They
have large, tan bellies; with the rest of their bodies colored in various shades, commonly blue, but
some are red, green, yellow, or brown. They have squat faces and snouts with large nostrils, large,
pupiless eyes of varying colors, and large tusks. One of their distinguishing features is their large
single horn that protrudes from the top of their heads, sometimes it is a spire, and other times it
resembles a knob. They stand on short, thin, but strong legs featuring three cloven toes. Their
powerful arms feature two long talon-‐adorned fingers and a thumb. Physically, it is impossible to
distinguish between males and females. But females tend to wear tops, while most males usually only
cover their bottoms with ragged skirts or shorts in day to day life, only donning armor for
adventuring.


Seeq are natural gossip-‐mongers and peddlers. Most live among Hume societies operating bazaar
stalls, shops, and taverns. They are treated as lower-‐class citizens, on the account that most are not
very bright and speak crudely and have no table manners and spread rumors and are greedy and etc.
That being said, if you befriend one, you have a greedy acquaintance who'll try to eke whatever he
can out of you while giving up only little himself. If you truly befriend one, you have a good, loyal
friend for life who'll go to great lengths for you and treat you like their most valued treasure.
Speaking of treasure, Seeq greed is legendary. Many adorn themselves with shiny baubles and
jewelry whenever they can. A Seeq who wears more gold than actual clothes is deeply respected in
their society.

Adventurers

Many Seeq, unsurprisingly, adventure for the chance at obtaining treasure. If a lot of Gil is at stake,
Seeq will do nearly anything to get it. Their toughness and agility leads them to be good Soldiers and
Thieves. While many don't have enough self-‐control for it, they also make good Monks. Most don't
have the patience for Magicks.

Vital Statistics

Age
• Old: 60 Years
19
• Maximum Age: + 2d20 Years

Height/Weight
• Male: Height -‐ 5'8" -‐ 6'8". Weight -‐ 160 lbs. + 280 lbs.

Racial Traits

• +2 Agility, +2 Vitality, -‐2 Mind, -‐2 Magick. Seeq are surprisingly agile and understandably hardy,
but not terribly bright and often let their greed get the best of them.
• Size: Medium
• Keen Senses: Seeq receive a +2 Racial bonus on Perception checks.
• Great Fortitude: Seeq receive Great Fortitude as a bonus Augment.
• Greed: Seeq receive a +2 racial bonus on Bartering checks. In addition, with a mere glance, most
Seeq can immediately determine the precise Gil count and value of any large horde of Gil
and/or Treasure.
• Word on the Street is…: Seeq receive a +2 racial bonus on Streetwise checks.

Viera

The Viera are people of the Wood. Lithe Magicks users and hunters, they are mysterious, reserved,
and alien and exotic to many others. They are skilled combatants who have a special link to the Mist
and live incredibly long lives.


The Viera are a tall race, but thin, standing at least six feet tall, and that's if you exclude their large,
rabbit-‐like ears. There are both genders among Viera, but they live separately and only communicate
when the need arises. Viera skin color depends on the type of Viera, of which there are two. Veena
Viera, who are lighter skinned and more deeply rooted in the wood, and Rava Viera, who are more
curious and outgoing are more likely to be seen among Hume establishments, and are darker
skinned. All Viera sport silver hair, with little variation in color, those who venture into Hume society
tend to dye their locks, however. Pure white hair is considered a blessing among Viera society. Viera
have long, thin limbs and fingers, their foot structure is peculiar, in that they have only three toes,
and can never bring their heels to the ground. Thus, many females wear (and function fine in) stiletto
heels. Males have lower heels, and support them with more conventional heeled shoes.


Viera are exotic and distant, very few are seen wandering Ivalice, as many are deeply rooted in their
culture and reside in the Wood. Some still live amongst Humes since the destruction of their
homeland centuries ago, and their descendants have never known the Wood, but some still
occasionally hear its call. Viera who willingly leave the Wood are considered exiles and never allowed
to really fully return.

Adventurers

Viera who wander from their homeland are usually Hunters or Mages. Since they are capable
combatants, they are fine with and competent in many of the jobs. Few are Gunners, since many don't
20
trust technology, those that do, however, are dangerous with their firearms.

Vital Statistics

Age
• Old: 185 years
• Maximum Age: + 1d% years

Height/Weight

Racial Traits

• +2 Agility, +2 Magick, -‐2 Spirit. Viera are fast and in tune with the Mist, but sensitive to its effects
and are rather reclusive.
• Size: Medium
• Movement: 35 ft. (7 squares)
• Low-‐light Vision.
• Keen Senses: Viera receive a +2 racial bonus on Perception checks. This bonus increases to +8
when using Perception to listen or if listening is involved in the perception check (such as
trying to hear a thief sneak up on you).
• One With the Wood: Viera receive a +2 racial bonus to Nature and Endurance checks. In addition
to this, Viera always know the quickest way to the nearest Viera village in any forest.
• Weapon Familiarity: Viera are almost always trained at a young age to handle an assortment of
weapons. Regardless of Job, Viera are always proficient with Light Blades and Bows.
• Mist Sensitive: Viera are sensitive to magickal auras and can feel the presence or absence of said
auras, but cannot pinpoint or see them unless the aura is visible to others as well. When a
Viera is within 30 feet (6 squares) of a magickal aura, she senses it, but nothing happens
until the Viera enters the aura. Since the world of Ivalice is practically covered in Mist
constantly, all Viera are sensing at least one magickal aura at all times, for the purposes of
this feature, however, only auras with a caster level higher than the Viera's HD and from
mages and creatures that emanate these aura's are taken into consideration. If the aura is
too strong for the Viera to tolerate (it must have a caster level at least 5 levels higher than
the Viera's HD), she must make a Resilience save (DC = 10 + the caster level of the aura − ½
the Viera’s character level) or enter a Mist Frenzy. This save must be made for every minute
that the Viera stays within the magickal aura and is not already in Mist Frenzy. If this aura is
overwhelming to the Viera (Caster level of at least 10 levels higher than the Viera's HD), she
must make a Resilience save each round that the Viera is within the aura (DC is the same as
the Resilience save, above) or collapse, unable to cope with the power. Treat the Viera as
Unconscious until she is removed from the aura's area, after which she can function
normally. The use of a Phoenix Down will not bring the Viera to consciousness, but will
restore her HP if she is at 0 or less as a normal Phoenix Down would.
• Mist Frenzy: While in this state, the Viera enters a condition similar to the Berserk status, with the
following exceptions. Mist Frenzy lasts for as long as the Viera is in range of the aura that
activated the Frenzy and for 3 rounds after she leaves. If her Mist Fenzy lasted longer than a
number of rounds equal to her character level + her Vitality modifier, she becomes fatigued
(−2 penalty to Strength, −2 penalty to Dexterity, can’t charge or run) for the duration of the
21
current encounter or one minute after the frenzy ends, whichever is shorter. In addition, a
Mist Frenzy is far more potent than a regular Berserk session, and the bonuses and penalties
accrued from being Berserk are doubled (+8 Strength, -‐4 Evasion).
22
Chapter Four: Jobs
Stuff to Know

In Ivalice Alliance, your character's job essentially defines what he or she does not only in the world
of Ivalice, but also, most importantly, in combat. Each job is very different from the next or last, and
any Final Fantasy player worth his or her salt should be able to recognize most of them by name
alone.

In IAT, regardless of your Job, your character always has Health Points (HP), and Mist Points (MP).

HP determines how much damage you can take before falling unconscious, and is lowered by
suffering injury of any sort in and out of combat. Resting, most healing Magicks and some items are
capable of restoring HP.

MP is important for anyone with access to Magicks. It represents how many spells you can channel
through the Mist in a day. MP is spent whenever using any Magicks, Quickenings, and some
techniques. Characters start each day with maximum MP, and it is depleted as that character casts
spells, Quickenings, and uses some techniques. MP can be restored through the use of Ethers or
Elixirs, some techniques or class Features, or taking a Short or Extended Rest. Short Rests only
restore MP equal to a character's caster level + his or her MGC modifier, while Extended Rests
completely and fully restore a character's MP.

Techniques

Techniques are skills and abilities usually used in combat that do things no regular Magicks or skill
check can accomplish. Each Class has a set of its own unique Techniques that separate each class
from the next. Techniques can range from enhancing a spell, making a powerful attack, staunching
wounds, stealing items in the midst of combat, and enhancing attacks with the power of the elements.

Most Techniques can be used as freely as you like during an encounter, while some have an MP cost.
Techniques with an MP cost cannot be used if you do not have the MP required for it.

Note that while many techniques state to make a Standard Melee or Ranged attacks, Techniques will
never count as a Standard or Melee attack for the purposes of immediate actions concerning them,
they can be considered “attacks”, but not “basic attacks.”

Character Advancement

As your character completes encounters and spends more time in the world of Ivalice, you eventually
start to become stronger and better at all that you do as you gain experience. Experience Points
measure this advancement. Your GM should give you Experiences points (EXP) at the end of every
encounter or session and for completing various quests or goals. Once your EXP has reached certain
thresholds, you become stronger by leveling up. At each level, you decide which job to advance in,
usually the one you currently have. But Multi-‐classing is possible and even common in Ivalice (see
next chapter). When you level up, you gain HP, MP, and Skill Points according to your Job.

23
Character Advancement and Level-Dependant Bonuses

Character Level Experience Point Total Augments Ability Score Increase
1st -‐ 1st -‐
2nd 1,000 -‐ 1st
3rd 3,000 2nd -‐
4th 6,000 -‐ 2nd
5th 10,000 3rd -‐
6th 15,000 -‐ 3rd
7th 21,000 4th -‐
8th 28,000 -‐ 4th
9th 36,000 5th -‐
10th 45,000 -‐ 5th
11th 55,000 6th -‐
12th 66,000 -‐ 6th
13th 78,000 7th -‐
14th 91,000 -‐ 7th
15th 105,000 8th -‐
16th 120,000 -‐ 8th
17th 136,000 9th -‐
18th 153,000 -‐ 9th
19th 171,000 10th -‐
20th 190,000 -‐ 10th

The Jobs of Ivalice Alliance are as follows.

24
Black Mage

Powerful spell casters that use offensive Magicks, black mages use dangerous and destructive spells
to incinerate their enemies. Black mages are the scholars and spell-‐weavers of Ivalice, and have many
reasons for pursuing their powers. Maybe it's to study and learn about arcane lore, maybe it's just to
wield awesome power, maybe they just like the way they can light candles and torches with just a
thought. In any case, black mages in Ivalice are usually feared, respected, and are almost always
under the careful eye of the city guard just to make sure they don't blow up a building.

Role

Black mages are damage dealers, if not that, then they use debilitating buffs on their enemies.
Statistics important to this class are Magick and Spirit; Magick because it directly affects how
powerful and effective their spells are, along with how many Mist Points they get, and Spirit because
it aids in resisting most spells and effects, which black mages frequently find themselves the targets
of. Important secondary abilities are Agility and Vitality. Black mages don't wear armor, as it
interferes with spell casting and they have a poor natural Evasion progression. So a good Agility
helps them maintain at least a decent Evasion. Vitality helps compensate for their low HP gain.

Statistics
• Starting HP: 6 + Vitality Score
• HP Gain per level: 3 + Vitality Modifier
• Starting MP: 10 + Magick Score
• MP Gain per level: 5 + Magick Modifier
• Starting Gil: 600 Gil
• Job Skills (2+MND Modifier skill ranks per level): Crafting, Dungeoneering, History, Insight, Magicks, Nature,
Profession, Streetwise.

Job Features

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: Black mages are proficient with simple weapons, mystic weapons,
and mystic armor.

The Black Mage
Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques Spells

Basic 1 +0 +2 +0 Black Lore, Trinity, Prestidigitation 1 3
2 +0 +3 +0 -‐ 1 4
3 +1 +3 +1 -‐ 1 4
4 +1 +4 +1 Bonus Spell Augment 2 5
5 +1 +4 +1 -‐ 2 5
Advanced 6 +2 +5 +2 Recharge 3 7
7 +2 +5 +2 -‐ 3 8
9 +3 +6 +3 -‐ 4 10
10 +3 +7 +3 -‐ 4 11
Heroic 11 +3 +7 +3 Serenity 5 13
13 +4 +8 +4 -‐ 5 15
14 +4 +9 +4 -‐ 6 16
15 +5 +9 +5 -‐ 6 17
Legendary 16 +5 +10 +5 Bonus Spell Augment, Mist Flow 7 19
17 +5 +10 +5 -‐ 7 20
18 +6 +11 +6 -‐ 7 21
19 +6 +11 +6 -‐ 8 22
20 +6 +12 +6 Bonus Spell Augment, Channeling 8 24

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Spells: Black mages begin play knowing 3 spells, which can be chosen from the Black and Arcane
Magicks spell list. Once you have chosen your spells, they cannot be changed. As you gain black mage
levels, you learn new spells. Black mages can only choose spells within or below their Tier, (It's
impossible for a Basic Tier black mage to choose a Heroic spell, for instance, but it is acceptable for a
Heroic Tier black mage to choose a Basic Tier spell.)

In order for you to cast a spell, you must have a Magick Score of at least 12. For every Tier beyond
Basic, you must have a Magick Score 2 higher than 12 (14 for Advanced, 16 for Heroic, and 18 for
Legendary).

Black Lore: Spells cast by black mages are powerful. When you cast a spell from the Black or Arcane
Magicks spell list that deals damage, add your black mage level to the damage dealt up to a maximum
of the Spell's tier level (+5 for Basic, +10 for Advanced, and so on). In addition, black mages are
reputed masters of Magicks, and add their class level to their Magicks skill check.

Trinity: Black mages begin play knowing one of the following three spells for free: Fire, Thunder, or
Blizzard. This spell does not count toward their allotted known spells.

Prestidigitation: Mages of any sort are practiced in using Magicks to aid in many differing
endeavors. Using Magick in mundane, everyday occurrences is known as Prestidigitation, a catchall
term for different uses of Magicks. Uses of Prestidigitation include but are not limited to: summoning
forth a bright light (6 Squares) on an object, such as the tip of a staff, or a hat, or a rock, lighting and
snuffing torches and small campfires, cleaning food, water, surfaces, etc., lifting up to 5 pounds of
material 4 squares away from you and bringing to your hands, opening or closing an unlocked
container or door, creating light and special effects, and other various cosmetic or creative effects.
Really the only limits Prestidigitation has is that it cannot be used to deal or heal damage, interrupt
spell casting, emulate a spell or spell effect or even be used for combat purposes at all. It cannot be
used to accomplish high-‐end magickal effects or stimulate a response from or alter magickal items.
Prestidigitation is simply tricks and effects used to make life easier for the humble and lazy mage.

Bonus Spell Augment: At 4th level, and every 4 levels thereafter, you gain a bonus Augment selected
from the Spell Augment list. You must meet the requirement for the Augment.

Recharge: At 6th level, you can regain some MP if you need it, but not without risk. As an Action, you
can regain MP equal to twice your black mage level by rolling a D20. On an 11 or higher this ability is
successful, on a 10 or lower, the ability backfires and your MP is reduced by a number equal to the
amount you would have gained. You can use this ability a number of times per day equal to 3 + your
Magick Modifier.

Serenity: At 11th level, your spells become truly powerful if you can focus on them. As long as you
are at full health, any spells cast by you that deal damage deal an additional 20% (X1.2) more
damage, rounded down.

Mist Flow: At 16th level, your body becomes a conduit for the Mist, and Magick easily flows through
you. During an encounter, your MP regenerates at a slow rate. At the beginning of your turn, you
regenerate MP equal to your MGC modifier. And your MP is completely restored after a short rest, as
opposed to an extended one.

Channeling: At 20th level, you become so adept at casting spells that MP becomes less of a limit. The
MP costs of all spells cast by you are halved.

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Techniques

Basic Tier

Libra -‐ Use: Action -‐ You call upon months of reading and study to identify the vital health, defenses,
elemental weakness, and strengths of your foes. You can immediately discern all enemies within your
line of sight's maximum and current HP and MP value, Evasion, Defenses, which elements (if any) it is
weak against, and which elements (if any) it is strong against. Some enemies cannot be targeted with
this ability.

Seal -‐ Use: Move -‐ You weave together a rune before casting a spell through it, amplifying its power.
After using this technique, the next spell you cast is more potent than usual. If your next spell deals
damage, increase the damage by +4. If your next spell causes a negative status effect, the save DC for
that status is increased by 2 (DC 14 becomes DC 16). If your next spell does damage and causes a
negative status effect, then apply both modifiers mentioned above to the spell. This effect only
applies to one spell you cast, and it must be the first spell you cast after using this Technique. You can
only have one Seal at a time.

Counterspell -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You fight Fire with Fire. This technique can only be used if you are
targeted with a spell that you know. The spell being cast at you is resolved as usual, but as a Reaction,
you may opt to cast the spell back at the caster, so long as you have the MP required for it. You may
only make one Counterspell per round.

Achilles -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 8 -‐ You hinder a foe's resistance to an Element. Choose one foe
within 10 squares of you that you can see, that foe must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per
Character Tier + Your MGC Modifier) or have a resistance to one element of your choice (Fire, Ice,
Lightning, Water, Earth, Wind, Light or Dark) go down by one level (Absorb > Null > Half > Norm >
Weak) for the rest of this encounter. If you use this Technique again on the same enemy, you can
choose another Element against which you can make it weaker, but the previous Element chosen
reverts to its previous resistance (Save DC as above, if successful this time, the Element switch is
unsuccessful, but the effect is not lifted).

Advanced Tier

Spellbound -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 5 -‐ You place an arcane rune on yourself or an ally who is
enjoying a positive boost, making the status last longer. This Technique can be used only when a
single positive status effect is placed upon you or an ally within 5 squares of you. The status in
question lasts 50% longer than usual. This Technique only applies once to a single status, but can be
used for another status that is not already Spellbound. For a status with the descriptor "for the rest of
encounter" and a Spellbound effect is placed on it, the status carries over to the next encounter if the
character receiving the benefit of the status does not take an extended rest. The status is removed at
the end of the next encounter.

Hexed -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 5 -‐ You place a dark curse on an afflicted enemy, prolonging its
suffering. This Technique can be used only when a single negative status ailment is placed upon a
unit within 5 squares of you. The status in question lasts 50% longer than usual. This Technique only
applies once to a single status, but can be used for another status that is not already Hexed. For a
status with the descriptor "for the rest of encounter" and a Hexed effect is placed on it, it carries over
to the next encounter if the target (assuming it survives) does not take an extended rest. The status
ends at the end of the next encounter.

Swift Casting -‐ Use: Move -‐ You hastily weave together Magicks as the situation calls for it. This
Technique can be used whenever you use a Magicks with a casting time of an Action. Increase the MP
cost of this spell by 50% and cast the spell as a part of this technique; you cannot use an Action to
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cast a spell in the same round you use Swift Casting.

Shades of Black -‐ Use: Action -‐ You may be out of MP, but that doesn't mean you still don't have a
trick up your sleeve. Roll a 1D6 and consult the table below, you may immediately cast the spell
rolled at no MP cost.
1. Fire
2. Blizzard
3. Thunder
4. Water
5. Aero
6. Quake

Heroic Tier

Manafont -‐ Use: Passive -‐ You channel the Mist in a moment of perfection to cast a single spell when
it counts. This Technique can only be used once per encounter. Use this Technique when you cast a
spell. That spell has a MP cost of 0. However, using this technique effectively severs your tie to the
Mist temporarily, and you are considered Silenced for 1D4 rounds (but can still speak). In addition,
you cannot gain MP through the use of MP restoring abilities or items until the Silence effect wears
off. You must wait out the duration of the Silence effect. Spells or items that cure Silence fail to work.

Geomancy -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 18 -‐ You severely hinder your foe's resistance to the elements.
Choose one foe within 10 squares of you. That foe must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + MGC
Modifier + 3 Per Character Tier) or have all of its elemental resistances reduced by one level (Absorb
> Null > Half > Norm > Weak).

Absorb MP -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You turn your pain into fuel for your next spell. Use this Technique as
you take damage from a spell. You regain MP equal to half of the damage taken; you cannot go above
your maximum MP limit when regaining MP using this method.

Legendary Tier

Master Counterspell -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You fight Fire with Blizzaga. This Technique functions as
Counterspell, but instead of casting the exact same spell, you may choose any spell you know to
counter with. You can use this Technique as often as you like in a round as long as you have the MP
required.

Turbocast -‐ Use: Action -‐ You use twice as much Mist to cast this one, but your enemy would have
probably never thought you could make a Fire spell hit that hard. Use this Technique as you cast a
spell that deals damage. First, double the MP cost for this spell, if this would make it so you wouldn't
have enough MP to cast this spell, then this Technique cannot be used. Double the dice rolled and
modifiers for this spell (2D8+4 becomes 4D8+8).

Degrees of Black -‐ Use: Action -‐ Even when you're low on MP, you can still put together quite a light
show. Roll a 1D6 and consult the table below, you may immediately cast the spell rolled at no MP
cost.

• 1 -‐ Firaga
• 2 -‐ Blizzaga
• 3 -‐ Thundaga
• 4 -‐ Waterga
• 5 -‐ Aeroga
• 6 -‐ Quaga

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Gunner

Technological experts that wield powerful firearms and are capable pilots, gunners can be anywhere
between respected machinists, dashing rogues, clan leaders, spies, agents, smooth-‐talkers, airship
pilots or despised sky pirates who are out only to plunder from the wealthy and make daring escapes
in unique airships. Gunners are the only Job in IAT who can wield firearms from the start, and are
powerful damage dealers with unique attacks and a diverse skill set.

Role

Gunners are supportive damage dealers, using powerful guns (of course!) to deal a massive amount
of damage every couple of turns. When not firing their guns, they also use other tools or smooth
words and luck to aid the party in battle. Agility is an important statistic for gunners, as using
firearms requires good aim and quick fingers. Mind is also important, as it affects their skills and
techniques. Spirit is a good third option for gunners who want good scores in Wordplay and who
choose certain techniques and features.

Statistics
• HP Gain per level: 4 + Vitality Modifier
• MP Gain per level: 3 + Magick Modifier
• Job Skills (6+MND modifier skill ranks per level.): Acrobatics, Bartering, Crafting, Dungeoneering, Engineering,
Perception, Pilot, Profession, Stealth, Streetwise, Thievery, Wordplay.

Job Features

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: Gunners are proficient with simple weapons, light blades,
firearms, and light armor.

The Gunner
Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques

Basic 1 +3 +1 +0 Aim +1D6, Quick Draw 1
2 +3 +2 +0 -‐ 2
3 +4 +2 +1 -‐ 2
4 +4 +2 +1 Aim +2D6 3
5 +5 +3 +1 Caution 3
Advanced 6 +6 +3 +2 Ace 4
7 +6 +4 +2 Aim +3D6 4
8 +7 +4 +2 Improved Caution 5
9 +8 +4 +3 -‐ 5
10 +8 +5 +3 Aim +4D6 6
Heroic 11 +9 +5 +3 Ace, Longshot 7
12 +9 +6 +4 -‐ 7
13 +10 +6 +4 Aim +5D6 8
14 +10 +6 +4 Burst Shot 8
15 +11 +7 +5 -‐ 9
Legendary 16 +12 +7 +5 Ace, Aim +6D6, Deadeye 10
17 +12 +8 +5 -‐ 10
18 +13 +8 +6 -‐ 11
19 +14 +8 +6 Aim + 7D6 11
20 +15 +9 +6 True Shot 12

Aim: Gunners can aim carefully at their opponent and gain a chance to deal a particularly devastating
Aimed Shot. In order for you to take Aim, you must spend an Action focusing on a single opponent
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that the you declare as your target, you cannot move after declaring a target for an Aimed Shot. On
the start of your next turn, you may make an Aimed Shot as an Action. Aimed Shots have a bonus to
their Accuracy equal to ½ of the gunner's level (minimum +1) and deal an additional 1D6 points of
damage, this bonus increases by another D6 every three levels after 1st (2D6 at 4th, 3D6 at 7th, 4D6
at 10th, and so on). This bonus damage overcomes any Resistances or Defense the mark may have to
the damage dealt. Critical Hits can apply to this bonus damage. Aimed Shot damage can apply to
techniques. If you do not use an Aimed Shot after preparing for one, then you must prepare another
Aimed Shot.

Gunners cannot use Aim under circumstances where footing is unstable. Neither can you use Aim
while mounted; unless your mount does not move at all during the time it takes to make an Aimed
Shot. Aimed Shots are ineffective against creatures that have concealment.

If you take damage while preparing an Aimed Shot, you must make a Perception Check (DC 10 +
Damage Taken) or lose the shot, and must prepare another one.

Quick Draw: Gunners get Quick Draw as a bonus Augment at 1st level. If you already have this
Augment or gain it later, you gain an extra benefit (Quick Draw +). You can now also sheath your
weapon as a passive action.

Caution: Starting at 5th level, the gunner can react to danger before your senses would normally
allow you to do so. You retain your Agility bonus to Evasion (if any) even if you are caught flat-‐footed
or struck by an invisible attacker. However, you still lose your Agility bonus to Evasion if
immobilized.

If you already have Caution from a different job, you automatically gain Improved Caution instead
(see below), and the levels from the job that grants Caution stack to determine the minimum level
required to flank you.

Ace: At 6th level, and every 5 levels thereafter, you become particularly skilled and competent in
some field. Choose one option from the list provided below that you meet the requirements for, you
gain the benefits described in that option. Once you have made a decision, it cannot be changed.
• Ace Pilot: Requirement -‐ Pilot 4 ranks -‐ You become the captain of you very own small custom
airship. See the Equipment chapter for information on owning airships (This has benefits
and drawbacks, Airships are high maintenance vehicles, after all). Consult your GM about
acquiring this Airship and how you want it to look. In most cases, the airship should be a
reward of a quest, for instance: defeating a group of sky pirates and "commandeering" their
ship, inheriting it or acquiring it off of an old sky pirate or merchant, outright stealing it,
salvaging it from a junkyard or repairing a crashed and abandoned one are all good
examples of obtaining one without having the gunner spend a bone-‐breaking amount of Gil.
It's a good idea to inform the GM ahead of time before acquiring this Ace. Regardless of how
the ship is obtained, the gunner becomes an adept airship Pilot, and adds his/her Agility
Modifier in addition to his/her Mind Modifier (or vice-‐versa, depending on the situation)
when making skill checks for flying airships.
• Bullet Ace: Requirement -‐ Weapon Focus: Firearms -‐ Your skill with a gun is unmatched. You may
make an Aimed Shot as an Action provided you take no other actions on your turn (this
includes Reactions, but not Passive actions, such as reloading). You may still choose to use 2
Actions in order to use an Aimed Shot. You still must have steady footing in order to make
this Aimed Shot.
• Silver Tongued Ace: Requirement -‐ Wordplay 4 ranks -‐ With a few choice words, you can either
evoke startling courage and strength amongst your allies or belittle your enemies with
curses a sailor would find distasteful. At the start of each combat encounter, choose one out
these two benefits:
• You can provoke courage and enhance morale in your allies with boasts and bets, granting all allies (and yourself) a
bonus to their Resilience equal to your Spirit Modifier.
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• Or you can curse and spit at your enemies, distracting and annoying them, prompting all enemies who can hear you
to make a resilience save (DC 10 + 3 Per Gunner Tier + Your Spirit Modifier) or suffer a penalty to Accuracy and
Evasion equal to your Spirit Modifier.
Regardless of what this Ace is used for, this is a Mind-‐affecting Ability, and your targets must
be able to understand your language and have a Mind of at least 3. In addition to this
Ace, you also gain a +4 competence bonus to Wordplay and Barter checks.
• Ace of Hearts: Requirement -‐ Spirit 14 -‐ You're a lady killer, or, for the female gunners, men
nosebleed at the mere sight of you. You gain access to the following abilities.
• Escort: As a Reaction, you may protect a party member (of the opposite gender) within 2 squares of you from any
attack that targets her/him by taking her/his place. You immediately move to that ally's square, and the ally is
shifted to a square adjacent to where you are now standing, or, if she/he is a target of an area attack, the nearest
square available that is not targeted by the area attack. The Ally must be hit by this attack, and you take the damage
in her/his place, regardless of whether or not your Evasion or Resilience would make a difference. You can use this
ability even if you are included as a target by this attack. You can use this ability a number of times per day equal to
3 + Your Spirit Modifier.
• Enchant: With a polite gesture and some choice words, members of the opposite sex become enraptured and
fascinated by your presence, even forgetting that there's supposedly a battle raging on. This ability affects all
humanoid creatures of the opposite gender that can see and hear you. Each affected creature receives a Resilience
Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Gunner Tier + Your Spirit Modifier) to negate this affect. Creatures who succeed on their save
cannot be affected by your Enchant ability again for 24 hours. Creatures who fail this save stop what they are doing
and listen and pay attention intently to your words and charm (granting Combat Advantage), as long as you
maintain it. Initiating and maintaining Enchant is an action. The effect ends when you spend an action to do
anything other than maintain Enchant or when you take damage. The effect also ends when a target under your
Enchant effect takes damage or is otherwise alerted to danger (such as violent shaking or a swift slap across the
cheek, regardless, this is an Action to perform). You can use Enchant for a number of rounds per day equal to 4 +
Your Spirit Modifier. It is a Mind-‐affecting ability.
In addition to the abilities listed above, you also gain a +6 competence bonus on Wordplay
checks made to affect members of the opposite gender.
• Ace of Spades: Requirement -‐ Must have made the most winnings in a gambling game -‐ People
who play gambling games with you usually regret it. Whenever you use the dice to
determine the results of a gambling game, roll twice and use the better result. Aside from
that, you also obtain a "Lucky" dice that you can use once per day to grant the party either a
significant advantage or disadvantage. Using this ability is a Standard Action, roll a 1D6 and
consult the table below.
1. Inflicts Poison on all allies that can see you. No Save.
2. Casts Haste on all enemies that can see you.
3. Casts Protect and Shell on all enemies that can see you.
4. Casts Protect and Shell on all allies that can see you.
5. Casts Haste on all allies that can see you.
6. Inflicts Poison on all enemies that can see you. No save.
• Ace of Diamonds: Requirement -‐ None -‐ You have a knack for finding valuable Treasure and
bartering. You gain a +6 competence bonus on Barter checks. In addition, you can discern
one creature's treasure, items, and Gil so long as the creature is within sight of you. If you
discover a treasure horde that the GM must roll randomly for in order to determine how
much treasure is found, you may also, once per day, force the GM to roll the dice twice and
use the higher or more favorable result. While this may determine how many items the
group finds, it does not affect what type of items they are (for instance, the GM may have to
roll twice to determine the quantity of magickal items in a hoard, but the GM does not roll
twice to determine the effect the magick item has or what kind of magick item it is).
• Ace of Clubs: Requirement -‐ Spirit 12, Must be a member or leader of a Clan -‐ You are adept at
running and/or providing for your clan. You and select members of your party do not have
to pay a Cost of Living price if they are members of your clan, they always have a place to
sleep, eat, and live at the clan hall. In addition, when receiving Gil rewards after completing a
quest or hunt for your clan, increase the amount of Gil received by 20%.

Improved Caution: A gunner of 8th level or higher can no longer grant Combat Advantage. This
defense denies any job or creature the chance to use Sneak Attack on you by using Combat
Advantage, unless the attacker has at least four more levels than you do.

Longshot: At 11th level, a gunner gains Longshot as a bonus Augment, even if you don't meet the
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requirements for it. If you already have Longshot or gain it later, you gain an extra benefit (Longshot
+). You can now fire a weapon at its maximum range increment without penalty.

Burst Shot: At 14th level, you fire potent and piercing shots that refuse to bounce off of tough hide or
armor. Your attacks ignore the first 3 points of Physical or Perfect Defense whenever you attack an
enemy with a firearm.

Deadeye: At 16th level, your Aimed Shots become truly devastating. Add your Mind Modifier to each
die of bonus damage performed with an Aimed Shot. For instance, a gunner with an MND Modifier of
+2 with a +6D6 Aimed Shot bonus now deals +6D6 + 12 points of damage with an Aimed Shot.
Critical Hits can still apply to this damage.

True Shot: At 20th level, you never miss. When making an Aimed Shot, you add your whole gunner
level instead of the usual ½ to the accuracy of the shot. You also add your MND modifier to the
accuracy of all ranged attacks made. In addition, a natural 1 on the dice roll is never considered an
automatic miss for you.

Techniques

Basic Tier

Concentrate -‐ Use: Action -‐ You focus intently on your target, it may be nimble, but it can't dodge a
bullet. You must be wielding a firearm. Choose one target within range of your weapon; if that target
is still in range at the start of your next turn, your next attack against it ignores its Agility bonus to
Evasion. You can stack this technique with other attacks (Such as an Aimed Shot or Cheap Shot) so
long as the target remains within range and you do not attack another creature.

Potshot -‐ Use: Action -‐ You sacrifice range for power. You must be wielding a firearm. The maximum
range for this attack is 1/5th of your weapon's first range increment. Add +4 to your Accuracy and
damage roll. This technique stacks with the bonuses granted by the Point-‐Blank Shot Augment.

Barrel Bash -‐ Use: Standard -‐ An enemy gets too close for comfort, so what do you do? Smack him
across the face with your gun, of course! You must be wielding a firearm. Roll for a standard melee
attack with an improvised weapon (your gun), this attack does not take the penalties for attacking
with an improvised weapon. In addition to dealing damage on a successful hit, the enemy is stunned
for 1 round. A Critical Hit will also leave them disabled for 1D4 rounds. If this attack is used with a
hand cannon, it also deals 1D4 points of lethal damage. This technique is ineffective against creatures
that are immune to being stunned. Aimed Shot cannot be used with this technique.

Distracting Shot -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You might have missed, but the noise from your shot distracts
your enemy long enough that the next attack against it won't! Use this technique when you miss an
attack with a firearm. The missed target takes a -‐2 penalty to Evasion until it is attacked again or until
the start of your next turn, whichever comes first.

Missed Hit -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You didn't hit the foe you were aiming for, but his friend wasn't so lucky.
Use this technique when you miss an attack with a firearm, if there is an enemy adjacent to your
target, that enemy takes damage equal to your AGI Modifier. Aimed Shot cannot apply to this
technique. This technique ignores Physical Defense.

Eleshot -‐ Use: Action -‐ A flaming shot or shocking bullets, it's all good. You must be wielding a
firearm. Choose an element (Fire, Lightning, Ice, Water, Wind or Earth), this attack replaces regular
damage with damage of the chosen element (thus attacking Magickal Defense), but otherwise
functions like a normal attack.

Advanced Tier
32

Scattershot -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your bullet splits apart mid-‐flight, hitting multiple enemies at once. You
must be wielding a firearm to use this technique. This attack is a 6 square cone-‐shaped burst. Make a
single attack against every creature in the cone. However, the damage dealt is lowered by one dice
category (D12>D10>D8>D6>D4>D3>). If this technique is used with Aimed Shot, only the target of
your Aimed Shot receives the bonus damage.

Cheap Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ Armor? What Armor? You must be wielding a Firearm. Make a Ranged
Attack against a foe in range of your weapon and deal regular damage on a successful hit. This
technique ignores Physical Defense.

Item Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ You hastily stuff a Restorative Item into your cannon and fire it at an ally
who desperately needs it. You must be wielding a hand cannon to use this technique. You take one
Restorative Item (and only a Restorative Item), such as a Potion or Ether, from your inventory and
fire it from your cannon at an ally. The maximum range for this technique is within the first range
increment of your cannon. Your ally can voluntarily be hit by this technique as long as he/she knows
that you're aiming a helpful item at him or her, instead of a deadly projectile. Otherwise, you must
make an attack roll as usual. If the "attack" hits, instead of taking damage, your ally immediately
receives the benefits of the item used.

Blowback -‐ Use: Action -‐ Normal protocol states that you shouldn't fire a hand cannon while it's up
to your face, but it'll hurt them more than it'll hurt you. You must be wielding a hand cannon. Take
1D8 points of damage. Make a regular attack against an enemy, if this attack hits, add double the
amount of damage you took to the damage dealt and the enemy is knocked prone.

Salvage – Use: Passive – Waste not. This technique can be used whenever you successfully disarm a
trap. You gain one piece of loot for successfully doing so; the loot acquired is at the GM’s discretion.

Blur -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You dodge a bullet. In order to use this technique, you must be attacked with a
basic attack by a projectile from a firearm. The attack automatically misses.

Heroic Tier

Disarming Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ You shoot your enemy's sword right out of his hand. You must be
wielding a firearm to use this technique. Make a disarm attempt against a foe in range of your
weapon using the standard disarming rules.

Mind Blow -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your shot drains your foe not only of its health, but also its Mist. You must
be wielding a firearm. Make a standard attack against an opponent in range of your weapon. On a
successful hit, all HP damage dealt is also taken from MP. If damage to this enemy is already taken
from MP due to a special ability (such as MP Shield), this attack still does HP damage. This technique
may target either Physical or Magickal Defense at the Gunner’s choice.

Piercing Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your shot goes straight through the first enemy, and goes directly into
the next one, and the next one, and the next one... You must be wielding a firearm. This attack is a line
with a maximum range that is equal to your weapon's first range increment. Make a basic attack and
deal regular damage to all targets in the line. If you use this technique with Aimed Shot, only the
target of your Aimed Shot receives the extra damage

Confusion Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ One well-‐placed shot has your enemy stumbling around like an idiot.
You must be wielding a firearm. Make a regular attack against one enemy and deal regular damage
on a hit. In addition, the enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your
MND Modifier) or become Confused for 1D4 +1 rounds.

Lucky Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ With a flourish of your gun and without even looking, you fire a shot that
33
could either wind up a disaster or decapitate your enemy, whatever chance decides. You must be
wielding a firearm. Choose a target and roll a D%, and consult the table below. Aimed Shot cannot
apply to this technique.
• 01-‐05 -‐ Malfunction: Your Firearm gets jammed and a standard action is required to remove the
faulty ammunition out of the chamber.
• 06-‐50 -‐ Inaccurate Chance: Miss your target completely.
• 51-‐75 -‐ Extra Shot: Deal regular weapon damage to target.
• 76-‐94 -‐ Lethal Shot: Deal critical weapon damage to target.
• 95-‐99 -‐ Vorpal Shot: The target takes critical damage and must make a Resilience Save with a DC
equal to the half of the damage dealt or die. Targets immune to Instant Death do not need to
make this save.
• 100 -‐ Devastating Shot: Instant Death, no saving throw. Targets immune to Instant Death instead
take critical maximum weapon damage.

Legendary Tier

Stop Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ One well-‐placed bullet stops your enemy right in its tracks. You must be
wielding a firearm. Make a regular attack against your enemy and deal regular damage on a hit. In
addition, the enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your MND
modifier) or be Stopped for 1D4 +1 rounds.

Charm Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ You make an enemy your friend, even though you just shot him in the gut.
You must be wielding a firearm. Make a standard attack against an enemy within range of your
weapon. Deal regular damage on a hit, in addition, the enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3
Per Character Tier + Your SPR Modifier) or become Charmed for 1D4+1 rounds.

Trigger Happy -‐ Use: Action -‐ You unload on a single target with a rapid barrage of gunfire. You must
be wielding a firearm. Roll a 1D4+2 and then make that number of standard ranged attacks against
your target. If you used Aimed Shot with this technique, the bonus damage only applies to the first
shot. Critical hits do not knock the target one square away until the technique ends.

Snipe -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 24 -‐ Your enemy may be on the other side of the city, but you still nail
that headshot. You must be wielding a firearm. Deal an instant Critical Hit to a single enemy you can
see and deal maximum damage. Range is not a factor. You may add Aimed Shot damage to this
technique. If the enemy is immune to Critical Hits, then this attack just deals normal damage. This

34
Hunter

Skilled stalkers of beasts and monsters that can survive indefinitely in the wilderness, hunters are
scouts, rangers, and mercenaries who typically care only about their next mark. They can be
fearsome assassins, absolutely deadly with their bows and knives, or kindly woodsmen, eagerly
helping lost travelers make it out of the forest alive.

Role

Hunters are offensive damage dealers and monster hunters, effective against their preferred enemies
and helpful in all other battles, they can either stand back and pelt their enemies with arrows or join
in on the front lines to keep the monsters busy. Agility is important for hunters, as they do not wear
heavy armor and most favor the use of a bow. Strength is a good secondary Statistic for hunters, as it
aids in front line combat and the use of a great bow. Wise hunters know much about the forest and
beasts within it, and several of their techniques are based on Mind.

Statistics
• HP Gain per level: 5 + VIT modifier
• MP Gain per level: 3 + MGC modifier
• Job Skills (4 + MND modifier skill ranks per level.): Athletics, Bartering, Crafting, Dungeoneering, Endurance,
Nature, Perception, Profession, Ride, Stealth.

Job Features

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: Hunters are proficient with simple weapons, light blades,
weighted weapons, bows, and light armor.
The Hunter

Basic 1 +3 +1 +2 Favored Mark, Monster Empathy, Track 1
2 +3 +2 +3 Huntsman Augment 1
3 +4 +2 +3 Endurance, Favored Terrain 2
4 +4 +2 +4 Pet 2
Advanced 6 +6 +3 +5 2nd Favored Mark 3
7 +6 +4 +5 Woodland Stride 3
8 +7 +4 +6 2nd Favored Terrain 4
9 +8 +4 +6 Avoidance 4
Heroic 11 +9 +5 +7 3rd Favored Mark, Quarry 5
12 +9 +6 +8 Camouflage 5
13 +10 +6 +8 3rd Favored Terrain 6
15 +11 +7 +9 Improved Avoidance 7
Legendary 16 +12 +7 +10 4th Favored Mark, 8
17 +12 +8 +10 Hide in Plain Sight 8
18 +13 +8 +11 4th Favored Terrain 9
19 +14 +8 +11 Improved Quarry 9
20 +15 +9 +12 Huntmaster 10

Favored Mark: At 1st level, a hunter selects a monster type from the Favored Mark table presented
below. You gain a +2 competence bonus on Accuracy, History, Insight, Magicks, Nature, Perception
and Wordplay checks that involve your Favored Mark. When in combat with your favored mark, you
35
are considered to have used Libra against it, even if the mark has an ability that denies the use of
Libra. Whenever the hunter deals damage of any sort to his Favored Mark, he may choose to deal an
additional 1D6 points of damage to it. This damage overcomes any Resistances or Defense the mark
may have to the damage dealt, and is not affected by any modifiers or critical hits.

At 5th, 10th, 15th, and as part of the Huntmaster special ability, the Hunter can choose another
Favored Mark, with the same abilities granted above. In addition, any bonuses accrued from previous
Favored marks increase by 2 and the bonus damage increases by one die.

Track: Hunters add their hunter Level (minimum 1) to Perception Checks when finding and
following tracks.

Monster Empathy: A hunter can use Wordplay to affect the attitude of monsters as well as
humanoids. You use body language and vocalizations, instead of language and reasoning to sway the
attitude of beasts. This ability works only on monsters with Magick, Mind, and Spirit scores. If the
creature has no score in one of these statistics, then you cannot use this ability on that creature
unless it is one of your Favored Marks.

Huntsman Augment: At levels 2, 5, 10, and 14, a Hunter gains a bonus Augment chosen from the
following list:

Enduring: Hunters gain Enduring as a bonus Augment at 3rd level. If you already have the Enduring
augment, then you gain the Diehard augment instead.

Favored Terrain: At 3rd level, and every 5 levels thereafter, a hunter chooses a Favored Terrain
presented in the table below. Whenever you are in a Favored Terrain, you gain a +2 competence
bonus to your Speed, and Perception, Stealth, Endurance, Nature, and Dungeoneering checks. In
addition, you leave no tracks when in your terrain unless you wish to. Whenever you gain another
Favored Terrain, the bonuses granted from your previous Favored Terrains increase by 2.

Pet: At 4th level, you gain the assistance and loyalty of a faithful pet; choose a creature from the list
below: Chocobo, Wolf, Floateye, Tomato, Dreamhare, Cockatrice, Steeling, Cactite, Dire Rat, Sleipner,
Wildsnake.

Woodland Stride: At 7th level, a hunter may move through any sort of undergrowth (such as natural
thorns, briars, overgrown areas, and similar terrain) at his normal speed and without taking damage
or suffering any other impairment. Thorns, briars, and overgrown areas that are enchanted or
magickally manipulated to impede motion still affect you.

Avoidance: At 9th level, a hunter can avoid even magickal and unusual attacks with great agility. If
you’re targeted by an attack that normally deals half damage on a miss, you instead take no damage if
the attack misses. Avoidance can be used only if the hunter is wearing light or no armor. A helpless
hunter does not gain the benefit of Avoidance.

Quarry: At 11th level, a hunter can, as a passive action, designate a creature that is one of your
Favored Marks and that you can see as your Quarry. You cannot choose another Quarry until the one
you have designated is dead or otherwise incapacitated and removed from battle. You gain a bonus to
Accuracy and damage rolls equal to ½ your level against your Quarry. Critical hit multipliers are
increased by one against your quarry (X2 becomes X3, X3 becomes X4).

Camouflage: At 12th level, a hunter can use the Stealth skill to hide in any of his favored terrains,
even if the terrain doesn't grant cover or concealment.

Improved Avoidance: At 15th level, a hunter's avoidance improves. This ability works like
36
avoidance, except that while the hunter still takes no damage on a miss against attacks that would
normally deal half damage, he henceforth takes only half damage when hit by an attack that deals half
damage on a miss. A helpless hunter does not gain the benefit of improved avoidance.

Hide in Plain Sight: At 17th level, a hunter in any of your favored terrains can use Stealth to hide
even while being observed.

Improved Quarry: At 19th level, a hunter's Quarry is in for a really bad day. The bonuses gained
when you designate a Quarry are now equal to your Hunter level. All of your attacks ignore your
Quarry’s Defenses.

Huntmaster: At 20th level, you become the bane of all monsters. You gain another Favored Mark. All
bonus damage dealt to all of your Favored Marks increases to 6D6. All skill bonuses and checks made
concerning the Marks increase to +12. In addition, once per day, you may make a fatal blow to an
enemy you have marked as your Quarry. As an Action, make a single attack against your Quarry. If
the attack hits, the target takes damage normally and must make a Resilience Save or die. The DC of
this save is equal to 10 + Your hunter level + your Mind Modifier. You can choose instead to deal an
amount of nonlethal damage equal to the creature's current Hit Points. A successful save negates this
damage.

Techniques

Basic

Concentrate -‐ Use: Action -‐ You focus intently on your target, it may be nimble, but it can't dodge an
arrow. You must be wielding a Bow. Choose one target within range of your weapon; if that target is
still in range at the start of your next turn, your next attack against it ignores its Agility bonus to
Evasion. You can stack this technique with other attacks (such as Focus) so long as the target remains
within range and you do not attack another creature.

Focus -‐ Use: Action -‐ You slow your breathing and omit the sounds of battle in order to calmly and
efficiently deliver your next strike. Your next attack has an increased damage die of 2 (i.e. an attack
that deals 1D10 points of damage now deals 3D10).

Burial -‐ Use: Action -‐ You utter a quick prayer to honor the dead and strike. That's one less skeleton
on the battlefield. Choose one undead target within range and make a standard attack against it, if the
attack hits, roll a 1D% instead of normal damage. If the result is equal to or more than the undead's
current HP, then it is slain (no save). If the result is less than the undead's current HP, then the attack
fails. Undead immune to instant death attacks are immune to this technique.

Take Aim -‐ Use: Action -‐ You let your target know that, yes; you can hit it whenever you want to.
Choose one target within range of your weapon and deal damage to it equal to your Agility Modifier.
This technique ignores Physical Defense.

Oust -‐ Use: Action -‐ You attempt to make a monster flee the scene, sure you won't get its loot, but it's
still one less monster to deal with. Choose one target that can see and hear you and it must be one of
your Favored Marks. Roll a D20 and add your level and Mind Modifier against a DC of 10 + the
target's level + its Spirit Modifier. If you succeed, the target flees the battle. You do not gain EXP from
the target or loot for this encounter. You may confront the target in a later Encounter and gain EXP
and loot from it.

Swallowtail -‐ Use: Action -‐ With a flourish, you swing your blade in a graceful, yet deadly circle. You
must be wielding a melee weapon. Make a basic attack against all adjacent enemies.

Advanced
37

Doublestrike -‐ Use: Action -‐ You attack twice in quick succession. Make two basic attacks against
one enemy. Use only your base Accuracy bonus to determine your attack bonus, additional modifiers,
such as your STR or AGI, or masterwork weaponry, are lost for the purposes of this attack, but still
apply to damage, if applicable. Critical hits do not knock the target one square away until the
technique ends.

Beso Toxico -‐ Use: Action -‐ Poison tipped arrow or venom laced blade, it's all good. Make a basic
attack against your target, if successful, the enemy must also make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per
Character Tier + your Mind Modifier) or contract poison for a number of rounds equal to ½ your
hunter level.

Called Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ This shot will cost your enemy an arm or a leg. Make a basic attack against
your target, on a successful hit, the enemy must also make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character
Tier + your Mind Modifier) or become either immobilized or disabled (hunter's choice) for a number
of rounds equal to ½ your hunter level.

Blackout -‐ Use: Action – Ugh, right in the eye... Make a basic attack against your target, on a
successful hit, the enemy must also make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your Mind
Modifier) or become blinded for a number of rounds equal to ½ your hunter level.

Archer's Bane -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You dodge an arrow. In order to use this technique, you must be
attacked normally with a projectile launched from a bow. The attack automatically misses.

Lightning Strike -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your attack flies so fast that your foe can't even react to it. Make a
Basic Attack against your target. Your target cannot activate any Reactions regards to this attack
(Such as Counter or Archer's Bane).

Heroic

Triplestrike -‐ Use: Action -‐ You attack thrice in quick succession. Make three basic attacks against
one enemy. Use only your base Accuracy bonus to determine your attack bonus, additional modifiers,
such as your STR or AGI, or masterwork weaponry, are lost for the purposes of this attack, but still
apply to damage, if applicable. Critical hits do not knock the target one square away until the
technique ends.

Cupid -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your arrow lightly pricks your enemy, but that's okay, because now he's on your
side. You must be wielding a bow. Make a basic attack against your enemy, if hit hits, instead of
regular damage, the enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your Mind
modifier) or become Charmed for a number of rounds equal to ½ your Hunter level.

Conceal -‐ Use: Action -‐ You fade into the background. Become Invisible until the end of the encounter
or your next attack, whichever comes first.

Marksman's Spite -‐ Use: Action -‐ Fatally injured, you show your enemy what it's like to feel your
pain. You must be wielding a bow. Make a basic attack against your enemy, on a successful hit,
instead of regular damage, you deal damage equal to the difference between your max HP and
current HP. This technique ignores Physical Defense.

Piercing Blow -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your blade goes through the first enemy, and into the poor sap behind
him. You must be wielding a melee weapon. This attack is a Line 2. Make a basic attack against all
targets. The closest enemy takes one and a half times (X1.5) damage on a successful hit, while the
second one takes normal damage.

Sonic Boom -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your arrow doesn't actually hit anyone. But the shockwave it created as it
38
flew by is enough to suggest otherwise. You must be wielding a bow. This attack is a basic attack with
a range of 6 Squares and is a Burst 1. All targets in the area take 2D8 Physical Damage and half
damage on a miss. This technique ignores Physical Defense.

Legendary

Ultima Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 50 -‐ You imbue your arrow with an awesome energy, capable of
reducing any foe into a scorch mark. You must be wielding a bow. Make a basic against one enemy.
This attack ignores all Defenses. This attack deals 10D10+50 points of non-‐elemental damage on a
successful hit.

Checkmate -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your enemy's going to be feeling that attack in a moment. Make a basic
attack against an enemy in range, on a successful hit, the enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 15
+ 3 Per Character Tier + Your Mind Modifier) or become afflicted with Doom 3. Enemies immune to
Instant Death effects are immune to this affect.

Arrow Storm -‐ Use: Action -‐ You aim high and let fly a storm of arrows upon the battlefield. You must
be wielding a bow. Make a basic attack against every enemy you can see within 8 squares. Deal
double damage to any Favored Marks you hit. This doubled damage also includes bonus damage for
being a favored mark.

Barrage -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your sudden onset of attacks leaves your foe reeling. Make four basic attacks
against one foe. Use only your base Accuracy bonus to determine your attack bonus, additional
modifiers, such as your STR or AGI, or masterwork weaponry, are lost for the purposes of this attack,
but still apply to damage, if applicable. Critical hits do not knock the target one square away until the
technique ends.

Vitals Shot -‐ Use: Action -‐ You're not sure what you hit, but that particular organ isn't going to be
useful for a while. Make a basic attack against your target, on a successful hit, deal damage normally
and the target must make a successful Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your Agility
Modifier) in order for nothing else to happen. On a failed save, roll a 1D6 and consult the table below.
Status effects last until the end of the encounter.
1. Target is afflicted with Sap.
2. Target is Blinded.
3. Target is Slowed.
4. Target is Addled (Cannot use Techniques).
5. Target loses all active buffs and positive status effects.
6. Target's HP is reduced to 1. This affect occurs after damage is applied normally, if the damage was enough to KO the target,
then this affect does not apply.

39
Monk

Martial artists who focus on bodily and mental perfection and forgo the use of weapons, monks are
physical brawlers and grapplers. They believe that their body is the best weapon they have, and fight
accordingly. Monks may appear as harmless combatants, but one won't be thinking so when they find
oneself unconscious with a nasty bruise on their face. Monks rarely have a significant impact in the
world of Ivalice, those who know of their prowess respect them accordingly, but monks don't
generally flaunt their abilities until the need for them arises.

Role

Monks are frontline fighters. They dodge and weave blows and return with punches and kicks as
deadly as any weapon. While they distrust the use of swords and other such manufactured weapons,
they are not above using fist protection and add-‐ons such as knuckles or claws when the going gets
rough. Strength is a very important Statistic for monks, as a powerful punch requires force. Agility is
also important, as monks wear little to no armor and need to be able to dodge blows. Spirit is another
important score, as many of their techniques and abilities are tied to Spirit.

Statistics
• Starting HP: 8 + Vitality Score.
• HP Gain per level: 4 + VIT Modifier
• MP Gain per level: 3 + MGC Modifier
• Job Skills (4 + MND Modifier Skill Ranks per level.): Acrobatics, Athletics, Crafting, Endurance, Heal, Insight,
Perception, Profession, Stealth, Wordplay.

Job Features

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: Monks are proficient with the use of simple and martial weapons,
and light armor. Monks are not proficient with any weapon that does slashing or piercing damage,
with the exception of claws, poles, and knuckles.

The Monk
Tier Level Accuracy Pummel Resilience Evasion Special Techniques

Unarmed Strike, Pummel, Improved
Basic 1 +3 +1/+1 +1 +2 1
Grapple
2 +3 +1/+1 +2 +3 Avoidance, Bonus Augment 1
3 +4 +2/+2 +2 +3 Caution, Maneuver Training, Still Mind 2
4 +4 +2/+2 +2 +4 Ki Pool 2
5 +5 +3/+3 +3 +4 High Jump, Unscarred +1 2
Advanced 6 +6 +4/+4/+2 +3 +5 Purity of Body 3
7 +6 +4/+4/+2 +4 +5 Bonus Augment 3
8 +7 +5/+5/+3 +4 +6 -‐ 4
9 +8 +6/+6/+4 +4 +6 Improved Avoidance 4
10 +8 +6/+6/+4 +5 +7 Improved Caution, Unscarred +2 4
Heroic 11 +9 +7/+7/+5/+3 +5 +7 Diamond Body, Bonus Augment 5
12 +9 +7/+7/+5/+3 +6 +8 -‐ 5
13 +10 +8/+8/+6/+4 +6 +8 Diamond Soul 6
14 +10 +8/+8/+6/+4 +6 +9 -‐ 6
15 +11 +9/+9/+7/+5 +7 +9 Unscarred +3 7
Legendary 16 +12 +10/+10/+8/+6/+4 +7 +10 Bonus Augment 8
17 +12 +10/+10/+8/+6/+4 +8 +10 Timeless Body 8
18 +13 +11/+11/+9/+7/+5 +8 +11 Tongue of the Sun and Moon 9
19 +14 +12/+12/+10/+8/+6 +8 +11 -‐ 9
20 +15 +13/+13/+11/+9/+7 +9 +12 Unscarred +4, Perfect Self, 10
40

Unarmed Strike: A monk receives Brawler as a bonus Augment at first level. Unarmed strikes may
be made with elbows, fists, knees, or feet, enabling the monk to strike even with full hands. Unarmed
strikes are not considered to be “off-‐hand,” so the monk receives full STR bonus on damage rolls with
unarmed strikes.

The monk may inflict nonlethal damage with an unarmed strike with no penalty to their attack roll.

A monk’s unarmed strikes are considered to be natural weapons with regard to spell effects that
enhance natural weapons. To gain effects that only enhance manufactured weapons, the monk must
have equipped knuckles or claws.

Monks also inflict more damage with unarmed strikes than normal people do, according to the
following chart:

Monk Tier Small Monk Damage Medium Monk Damage Large Monk Damage
Basic 1d4 1d6 1d8
Advanced 1d6 1d8 2d6
Heroic 1d8 1d10 2d8
Legendary 1d10 2d6 3d6

Pummel: Starting at 1st level, a monk may make a flurry of attacks known as a Pummel as an action
so long as the monk does not move in the same round it uses Pummel. The monk may make one
additional attack (as Dual Wield) using any combination of unarmed strikes, natural weapons, pole
attacks, disarm, sunder, or trip maneuvers, applying their full STR bonus for all successful hits. A
monk wielding weapons other than poles, claws or knuckles may not use those weapons in a Pummel
sequence. Refer to the Monk table for the base accuracy and number of Pummel attacks the monk
may make.
Damage done by Pummel attacks is completely unmodified and uses only the base die for damage;
you do not add STR to the damage dealt or masterwork quality. However, a monk’s Pummel
automatically ignores defenses equal to the monk’s level, save for Perfect Defenses. Bonus damage
die, such as additional elemental damage, still applies. Critical hits do not knock the target one square
away until the Pummel ends.

Improved Grapple: At 1st level, the monk receives the Improved Grapple Augment for free.

Avoidance: At 2nd level or higher, a monk can avoid damage from many area-‐effect attacks. If a monk
avoids an attack that normally deals half damage on a miss, they instead take no damage. Avoidance
can be used only if a monk is wearing light armor or no armor. A helpless monk does not gain the
benefit of avoidance.

Bonus Augment: At 2nd level and every 5 levels thereafter, and at 20th level, a monk may select a
bonus Augment. These Augments must be taken from the following list, Dodge, Swiftness, and Throw
Anything. At 6th level, the following Augments are added to the list: Improved Disarm, and Improved
Trip. At 10th level, the following Augments are added to the list: Improved Critical. A monk need not
have any of the prerequisites normally required for these Augments to select them.

Caution: At 3rd level, a monk gains the ability to react to danger before your senses would normally
allow you to do so. You cannot be caught flat-‐footed, nor do you lose your AGI bonus to evasion if the
attacker is invisible. You still lose your Agility bonus to Evasion if immobilized. A monk with this
ability can still lose their Agility bonus to evasion if an opponent successfully uses the feint action
against them.

If a monk already has Caution from a different class, they automatically gain improved Caution (see
41
below) instead.

Maneuver Training: At 3rd level, a monk adds your SPR modifier when calculating your Combat
Maneuver Bonus.

Still Mind: A monk of 3rd level or higher gains a +2 bonus on resilience saves against mind-‐affecting
spells and effects.

Ki Pool: At 4th level, a monk gains a pool of ki points, supernatural energy you can use to accomplish
amazing feats. The number of points in a monk's ki pool is equal to the monk’s Spirit modifier.
The Monk may spend their ki points on the following powers:
• Chakra: Spend 1 ki point as an Action to recover one adjacent ally’s HP and MP by a number of d6 equal to half the
monk’s class level.
• Holy Strike: Spend 1 ki point as a Passive Action. All the monk’s attacks until the end of your next turn are Holy-‐
elemental and thus target Magickal Defense.
• Holy Sign: Spend 2 ki point as an Action to cast Dispel at no MP cost, using the monk’s class level as the caster level.
• Exorcise: Spend 3 ki points as an Action to use Sanctify (see paladin). Exorcise is a single-‐target melee touch attack.
Paladin and monk levels stack for the purposes of using Sanctify or Exorcise.
• Withering Strike: Spend 3 ki points as an Action. On a successful melee attack roll, for every 8 HP below the monk’s
maximum, the monk inflicts 1d8 weapon-‐elemental or dark damage. This attack ignores Magickal Defense.
• Lifebane: Spend 4 ki points. On a successful melee attack, the target makes a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per
Character Tier + SPR mod). On a failure of 5 or more, the victim dies (blocked by instant death immunity). On a
failure by less than 5, the target is Doomed 5 (blocked by doom immunity) and takes 1d4 damage for every two
monk levels the attacker has. On a successful save, the victim takes the damage but receives no status.
• Revive: Spend 5 ki points. Cast Raise, using the monk’s class level as the caster level. The target must be adjacent to
the monk.
A Monk’s ki pool is replenished after an Extended rest.

Unscarred: As a monk continues their training, they become more adept at taking maximum
advantage of their body when at peak health. Starting at 5th level, the monk, when at full HP, receives
a +1 competence bonus to Evasion, Accuracy, damage rolls, and Resilience. This bonus lasts until the
monk takes damage of any kind, from any source (including ability damage). This bonus increases by
one every five levels, to a cap of +4 at 20th level. The bonus to damage rolls can apply to Pummel.

High Jump: At 5th level, a monk adds your level to all Athletics checks made to jump, both for
vertical jumps and horizontal jumps. In addition, you always count as having a running start when
making jump checks using Athletics. By spending 1 point from your ki pool as a passive action, a
monk gains a +20 bonus on Athletics checks made to jump for 1 round.

Purity of Body: At 6th level, a monk gains immunity to the Disease status effect.

Improved Avoidance: At 9th level, a monk's avoidance ability improves. He still takes no damage on
a miss against attacks that would otherwise deal half damage, but henceforth he takes only half
damage on a successful hit from an attack that would deal half damage on a miss. A helpless monk
does not gain the benefit of improved avoidance.

Improved Caution: A monk of 10th level or higher can no longer be flanked. This defense denies a
thief the ability to sneak attack the character by flanking you, unless the attacker has at least four
more thief levels than the target has monk levels.

If a character already has Caution (see above) from another class, the levels from the classes that
grant Caution stack to determine the minimum thief level required to flank the character.

Diamond Body: At 11th level, a monk gains immunity to Poison and Venom.

Diamond Soul: At 13th level, a monk gains natural Magick Defense equal to ½ your current Monk
level.
42

Timeless Body: At 17th level, a monk no longer takes penalties to ability scores for aging and cannot
be magically aged. Any such penalties that you have already taken, however, remain in place. Age
bonuses still accrue, and you still die of old age when your time is up.

Tongue of the Sun and Moon: A monk of 17th level or higher can speak with any living creature.

Perfect Self: At 20th level, a monk becomes a magical creature. You are forevermore treated as an
outsider rather than as a humanoid for the purpose of spells and magical effects. Additionally, the
monk gains Perfect Defense 10/Dark, which allows you to ignore the first 10 points of damage from
any attack made by a non-‐Dark source or by any natural attack made by a creature that doesn’t have
similar Perfect Defense. Unlike other outsiders, you can still be brought back from the dead as if you
were a member of your previous creature type.

Techniques

Basic Tier

Air Render -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your punch shatters the veil of the very air itself and rocks your target
from a distance. Make a standard ranged attack against a target within 4 squares. On a successful hit,
that target takes 1D8+AGI Mod damage. This technique ignores Physical Defense.

Roundhouse -‐ Use: Action -‐ You deliver an impressive spinning attack against everyone around you.
Make a standard attack against all adjacent creatures and deal regular damage on a hit. If one of these
attacks misses, then all attacks following it during this technique automatically miss as well.

Somersault -‐ Use: Action -‐ You deliver an impressive kick whilst flipping away from your opponent.
Make a standard melee attack against an opponent and move two squares.

Hone Senses -‐ Use: Action -‐ You focus on the heat of the battle and slow your breathing, readying
your next important strike to count. Your attacks gain the Keen property until the end of the
encounter. If your attacks already have the Keen property, then the Keen bonus is increased by one.

Inner Calm -‐ Use: Action -‐ You clear your mind of negative thoughts and take a moment to meditate.
With a clear head, you can move more gracefully across the battlefield. Until the end of the encounter,
you gain a +4 Dodge Bonus to your Evasion.

Advanced Tier

Furore -‐ Use: Action -‐ You spin in a violent circle, shoving back all opponents nearby to give yourself
some breathing room. Make a standard attack against all adjacent creatures, this attack only deals
half damage on a successful hit, but every creature hit by the attack is pushed back 1 square directly
away from you.

Meteor Drive -‐ Use: Action -‐ You show your enemy what exactly a "Haymaker" is. Make a standard
attack against an enemy and deal regular damage to it on a successful hit. Your target is moved 2
squares directly away from you and is knocked prone. If you use this technique as part of a charge,
deal maximum damage on a successful hit. If this attack is a critical hit, the target is knocked back an
additional 2 squares and is stunned until the end of its next turn.

Cross Counter -‐ Use: Action -‐ Your enemy believes he is ready for you. You swiftly prove him wrong.
Make a standard melee attack against one adjacent enemy. If this enemy has or would be allowed to
use Counter, Blink Counter or a similar Reaction in regards to this attack. That enemy is denied that
action and this attack deals double damage.

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Counter – Use: Reaction – Your enemy attacks you, but you are ready for him. This technique can
only be used when an enemy adjacent to you targets you with any attack. The attack is resolved as
usual, after which you may make a basic melee attack against that enemy.

Helm Smash – Use: Action – You punch your foe right in the face, leaving it reeling in pain. Make a
standard melee attack against one enemy. In addition to dealing normal damage on a hit, that enemy
must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + You SPR Modifier) or be stunned for 1
round. Enemies immune to critical hits are immune to the stun effect.

Smash – Use: Action – Oops, that wasn’t your potion was it? Make a standard melee attack against
one enemy. Deal regular damage on a hit and that enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per
Character Tier + You SPR Modifier) or have one random restorative item or accessory in its
possession destroyed.

Heroic

Aurablast – Use: Action – Your punch creates a small explosion of air. This technique functions like
Air Render, except it is a burst 1 instead of just a single target.

Earth Render – Use: Action – You leap up and slam the ground with tremendous force, causing the
earth itself to erupt in protest underneath your enemies’ feet. This technique is a line with a range of
6. Make a basic melee attack against each creature in the line. A successful hit does 1D12 Earth
damage and the target falls prone. A miss halves this damage and the target does not fall prone. This

Blink Counter – Use: Reaction -‐ Your counter sends your foe reeling backwards. This technique
functions like Counter, except that on a successful hit, your target is knocked back 1 square directly
away from you. If your target cannot be knocked back due to an obstacle, then it is knocked prone
instead.

Scream – Use: Action – You let loose a terrifying battle cry charged with ki, shattering the defenses of
your surrounding foes. Every enemy adjacent to you must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per
Character Tier + Your SPR Modifier) or have every positive status effect it is enjoying removed, as if
with Dispel.

Smite of Rage – Use: Action – You let the rage of battle fuel your next attack, making the battle for
your opponent much harder. Make a standard melee attack against one enemy. In addition to dealing
normal damage on a hit, that enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier +
Your SPR Modifier) or be afflicted by one of the status effects listed below for 1D4 rounds. Roll a 1D6
to determine the status effect.
1. Poison.
2. Slow.
3. Silence.
4. Stunned.
5. Immobilize.
6. Disable.
Legendary

Dark Strike – Use: Action – You use your own life energy to deliver a piercing attack. Take 1/8th of
your total HP in damage. This attack is a line 2. Make a standard melee attack against all enemies in
this line. Deal critical damage on a successful hit. If you roll a critical hit against one or both of the
enemies, they must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your SPR Modifier) or die.
Enemies immune to instant death need not make this save. This technique ignores Physical Defense.

Inner Focus – Use: Action – You accelerate your body’s natural healing properties for a short while.
Gain Regen for a number of rounds equal to your SPR modifier. In addition you remove all debuffs
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that afflict you, as if you had used Esuna.

100 Fists – Use: As Pummel – You start punching and refuse to stop. You must have your maximum
ki points to use this technique. Spend all your ki points. This technique functions as Pummel with the
following exceptions. Make an attack with your highest Pummel attack bonus, if this strike hits, you
may continue to make this attack so long as you keep hitting. If you miss, you may make another
attack at your next highest Pummel attack bonus and continue making attacks with this bonus until
you miss. Repeat this process until you reach your lowest Pummel attack bonus, at which point the
technique ends on a miss. The technique also ends if the target is reduced to 0 HP. Critical hits do not
knock the target one square away until the technique ends.

Reflex – Use: Reaction – It’ll take a little bit more than that to hit you. This technique can be used
whenever you are targeted by any basic attack. The attack automatically misses.

Ki Blast – Use: Action – You use the essence of your spirit to rock your foe. This technique can only
be used when you have no ki points available. Deal instant 2D6 damage for every ki point you are
missing to one enemy within 3 squares. This technique ignores Physical Defense.

45
Paladin

In every generation, there are a few who emerge as true heroes, fighting the forces of injustice and
shadow. Many of these heroic souls wield the job of paladin; divinely blessed warriors who wield
powerful knight swords and holy energy with equal vigor. They fearlessly defend the weak from the
would-‐be predators that seek to ruin them, or hunt the restless shades of the walking dead in the
dark corners of Ivalice.

Role

Paladins are tanks, with access to heavy weapons and armor. They are found at the front line,
vanquishing foes and supporting allies. Experienced paladins have access to White Magicks, and all
paladins have techniques that aid their allies. Strength is important for a paladin, as they need to be
good melee fighters. Spirit is tied to many of their abilities and techniques as well as spell casting. A
decent Magick insures mid-‐level paladins to have an effectively large MP Pool.

Statistics

• Job Skills (4 + MND Modifier Skill ranks per level.): Athletics, Bartering, Crafting, Endurance, Heal, History, Insight,
Profession, Ride, Wordplay

Job Features

The Paladin

Basic 1 +2 +3 +0 Cover, Disarm, Subdue 1 -‐
2 +3 +3 +0 Grace, Nurse 1 -‐
3 +3 +4 +1 Aura of Courage, Mercy 2 -‐
4 +4 +4 +1 Divine Health 2 -‐
5 +4 +5 +1 Divine Soul, Mount 2 -‐
Advanced 6 +5 +6 +2 Sanctify LV. 1, Magick, Mercy 3 1
7 +5 +6 +2 -‐ 3 2
8 +6 +7 +2 Aura of Resolve 4 2
9 +6 +8 +3 Mercy 4 3
10 +7 +8 +3 -‐ 4 3
Heroic 11 +7 +9 +3 Sanctify LV. 2 5 4
12 +8 +9 +4 Mercy 5 5
13 +8 +10 +4 -‐ 6 5
14 +9 +10 +4 Holy Aura 6 6
15 +9 +11 +5 Mercy 7 6
Legendary 16 +10 +12 +5 Sanctify LV. 3 8 7
17 +10 +12 +5 Aura of Righteousness 8 8
18 +11 +13 +6 Mercy 9 8
19 +11 +14 +6 -‐ 9 9
20 +12 +15 +6 Champion 10 10

Weapon and Armor Proficiencies: Paladins are proficient with simple weapons, light blades, heavy
blades, weighted weapons, polearms, heavy armor, light armor, mystic armor, and shields.

Subdue: Paladins are taught to avoid killing whenever possible, and are trained in pulling their
punches. Paladins take no penalty when trying to inflict nonlethal damage with any melee weapon.

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Disarm: The paladin is trained in disarming their foe. The paladin gains +4 to combat maneuver
checks to disarm or avoid being disarmed.

Cover: A paladin seeks to prevent harm to their allies. The paladin may, as an Action, act to prevent
harm to an adjacent ally this turn and declare this ally covered. Any damage or attack effects that
would hit the ally hit the Paladin instead, regardless of the Paladin's Evasion or Resilience. The
covered unit receives a +1 bonus to Evasion and Resilience. If the covered unit moves, the Paladin
moves with it up to their maximum movement, staying adjacent to the unit. If the paladin cannot
remain adjacent, the cover is broken. Cover is maintained until it is broken due to movement or the
paladin declares the cover broken or decides to cover a different ally. At 6th level, the paladin may
select a cover target from a distance up to the Paladin's movement speed, moving into the target’s
square and bumping them to an adjacent square immediately if they are attacked, or to the nearest
available square if attack by an area of effect attack. If the Paladin cannot reach the target using
normal movement, the cover is broken. A Paladin may only cover one ally per round, at the beginning
of his next turn; he may declare a different ally the subject of his or her cover.

Grace: At 2nd level, the paladin learns to move and act with grace and honor. Add double your Spirit
modifier to your resilience saves.

Nurse: At 2nd level, a paladin can heal his own wounds or the wounds of an ally by channeling holy
energy. As an action, you can heal an amount of HP equal to your Magick modifier + your Spirit
Modifier + your Paladin level to yourself or an adjacent ally. You can use this ability a number of
times per day equal to 3 + your Spirit modifier.

Aura of Courage: At 3rd level, a paladin is immune to Fear (magickal or otherwise). Each ally within
10 feet of you gains a +4 morale bonus on Resilience Saves against fear effects. This ability functions
only while you are conscious, not if you are unconscious or dead.

Mercy: At 3rd level, and every three levels after that, a paladin's Nurse ability also begins to heal
status ailments and provide bonuses. Choose one extra effect from the list below that's within your
Tier. Positive effects created from your Nurse have an effective Spell level equal to your Paladin level.

Basic
• Fatigue: Remove the Fatigued status.
• Sleep: Remove the Sleep status.
• Poison: Remove the Poison status.
• Oil: Remove the Oil status.
• Adjacent: Nurse affects the Paladin and all adjacent allies.

Advanced
• Blind: Remove the Blind status.
• Disable: Remove the Disable status.
• Immobilized: Remove the Immobilized status.
• Silence: Remove the Silence status.
• Petrify: Remove the Petrified status.
• Slow: Remove the Slow status.
• Protect: Casts Protect.
• Shell: Casts Shell.

Heroic
• Raise: Brings a KO'd ally to Critical Health (20%) level. Then the ally is healed normally.
• Doom: Removes the Doom status.
• Disease: Remove the Disease status. Healing is applied after the status is removed.
• Curse: Remove the Cursed status.
• Stop: Remove the Stop status.
• Addle: Remove the Addled status.
• Haste: Casts Haste.
• Vanish: Casts Vanish.

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Legendary
• Life: Resurrects a KO ally and brings the ally to Critical Health level. Then the ally is healed normally.
• Zombie: Remove the Zombie status.
• Re-‐raise: Casts Re-‐raise.

Divine Health: At 4th level, a paladin becomes immune to the Poison and Disease statuses.

Divine Soul: The inner light of the paladin enables them to resist Holy attacks. At 5th level, you
receive half damage from Holy damage (healing spells bypass this). This increases to Immune at 10th
level (still bypassed by healing spells). At 20th level, the paladin is so attuned to Holy power that they
absorb Holy damage regardless of equipment or status. They also become immune to Zombification
at 5th level (except via Zombie Powder, but a paladin gets +4 to resilience saves against it at 5th level,
plus another +2 at 10th and 15th level).

Mount: At 5th level, a paladin gains access to a faithful, loyal, and unusually intelligent yellow
chocobo mount. This chocobo functions just like any other chocobo does, except that it has a Mind
score of 6, is trained for combat, and doesn't possess Speluncaphobia (Fear of going into caves or
dungeons) or Mist Fear.

In addition, you gain the Mounted Combat Augment if you do not already have it.

Once per day, as an Action, you may magickally call your mount to your side. The mount immediately
appears adjacent to you. You can use this ability once per day at 5th level, and one additional time
per day for every 4 levels thereafter, for a total of four times per day at 17th level.

At 11th level, your mount gains Magick Defense equal to the your level.

At 15th level, the mount becomes a White Chocobo.

Should your mount die, you may not summon another mount for 30 days or until you gain a paladin
level, whichever comes first. During this 30-‐day period, you take a –1 penalty on accuracy and
weapon damage rolls.

Sanctify: At 6th level, the paladin can channel Holy energy to smite the undead. Using Sanctify is an
action with a range of 4 Squares and an area of 1 Square. Undead with 3 or less Levels than the
paladin's class level are destroyed with no save. Undead with Levels up to the Paladin's level plus the
Paladin’s SPR modifier make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + SPR Mod) or be
destroyed. On a successful save, they take 2D6 Holy damage. Undead with more Levels take the holy
damage as above, halving it on a successful Resilience Save. Sanctify can be used a number of times
per day equal to your SPR Modifier.

Every 5 levels after obtaining this ability, it gets stronger.

At 11th level, the range increases to 5 Squares and it becomes a Blast 1. The damage increases to 4D8
Holy.

At 16th level, the range increases to 6 Squares and it becomes a Blast 2. The Paladin adds their MGC
modifier to their SPR modifier to determine HD of undead affected, the uses of Sanctify per day, and
the saving throw DC. The damage die is also increased to 6D10.

Magick: The paladin may begin casting spells from the White and Green Magicks Schools (as a White
Mage would) at 6th level. Caster level (and Tier level) is equal to the paladin’s class level – 5 (plus any
levels of other caster classes the paladin has taken). Also, a paladin cannot learn a Green Magicks
spell that causes a negative status effect (Such as Sleep, Poison, Oil, etc.).

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Aura of Resolve: At 8th level, a paladin is immune to the Charm status. Each ally within 2 Squares of
you gains a +4 morale bonus on Resilience Saves against the Charm status.

This ability functions only while you are conscious, not if you are unconscious or dead.

Holy Aura: At 14th level, a paladin's weapons are treated as Holy-‐elemental for the purposes of
overcoming Perfect Defense. Any attack made against an enemy within 2 Squares of you is treated as
Holy-‐elemental for the purposes of overcoming Perfect Defense.


Aura of Righteousness: At 17th level, a paladin gains Perfect Defense 5/Dark and immunity to
compulsion spells and abilities (such as Confusion). Each ally within 2 squares of you gains a +4
morale bonus on resilience saves against compulsion effects.


Champion: At 20th level, your name goes down in the history books as a name of glory, victory, and
justice. You become immune to the Dark element (thus making your Perfect Defense into a straight
5/-‐). Additionally, whenever you attack an Undead with a melee attack, it is subject to your Sanctify
effect, regardless of your remaining uses of Sanctify.

Techniques

Basic

War Cry -‐ Use: Action -‐ You let loose a resounding roar for victory, and inspire your allies. You and
any allies that hear you gain a +2 morale bonus to Resilience Saves for the rest of the encounter.

Defend -‐ Use: Action -‐ You adopt a defensive and agile stance. Cast Shell and Protect on yourself with
a caster level of 1, but with no MP cost.

Discipline -‐ Use: Action -‐ You call upon you memories of training and practice to aid you in battle.
For 1D4 + your Spirit Modifier rounds, you receive a +2 Competence bonus to Accuracy and damage
rolls.

Parley -‐ Use: Action -‐ You try and persuade a foe to surrender, reasoning that his wounds are too
great and that continued battle is pointless. Make a Wordplay check against one foe who can see,
hear, and understand you (DC 10 + Foe’s Spirit Modifier + ½ its current HP). On a successful roll, the
foe agrees to quit the field. Treat the foe as slain in terms of encounter progress and EXP gain, but
you do not gain any of its loot or Gil except for what it leaves behind.

Holy Circle – Use: Action – MP Cost: 8 -‐ You bless the area around you, creating a holy circle that
makes the undead uncomfortable. You create an aura around you with a radius of 2 squares, this aura
moves with you. Any undead within the aura that tries to make an attack of any sort must make a
resilience save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your Spirit modifier) or lose the attack and the action
used to make it. This aura lasts for 1D4 rounds.

Advanced

Divine Emblem -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 16 -‐ You summon a sacred mark before using your next
divine ability, making it stronger. The next time you use an attack that deals Holy damage, increase
the Damage Die by 1. If you use Sanctify after using this technique, the HD of undead that can be
affected is increased by one and the Save DC is increased by 2. Additionally, any ability that uses the
DC for Sanctify is also increased by 2.
49

Rend Weapon -‐ Use: Action -‐ "Careful, you might hurt someone with that!" Make a sunder attempt
and double your Strength modifier in terms of this attempt (both to hit and to damage).

Mow Down -‐ Use: Action, See text -‐ You go all-‐out on one foe. Make a basic attack and deal critical
damage on a successful hit (double critical on a critical hit), but you grant Combat Advantage and
take a -‐4 penalty to your Evasion until the start of your next turn. You are also considered to have
and use the Cleave Augment for this attack.

Saint Cross -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 15 -‐ A powerful beam of light erupts from the ground around
you. Deal 2D12 Holy damage to all adjacent enemies, a successful Resilience Save (DC = Sanctify)
halves this damage. This attack ignores Magick Defense.

Soul Sphere -‐ Use: Action -‐ You sever your foe's tie to the Mist. This technique has a range of 4
Squares, your foe must make a Resilience Save (DC = Sanctify) or lose 2D12 MP.

Heroic

Aura -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 24 -‐ You empower your Aura to an almost overwhelming level. Death
will not claim you anytime soon. Cast Reraise and Regen on yourself at caster level 6.

Meltdown -‐ Use: Action -‐ You sacrifice yourself with the hopes that your foes are coming with you.
Inflict your Character Level in D12 fire damage to all adjacent units. A successful resilience save (DC
10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your Charisma modifier) halves this damage. You then are reduced to 0
HP. This attack ignores all defenses.

Rasp -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 4 -‐ You create a burst of energy that drains the Mist from your foes. This
Technique functions as the spell Rasp, with a caster level equal to your Paladin level.

Astra -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 12 -‐ You utter a prayer of safety for you and your allies. You and any
ally within 2 Squares of you gain immunity from any negative status effects for 1D4 rounds. This
technique does not remove any status effects already afflicted on you or an ally.

Bulwark -‐ Use: Action -‐ Nothing harms you, nothing stops you, and even the most terrifying army in
Ivalice couldn't destroy you if they wanted to. Until the start of your next turn, you are immune to all
damage, but automatically fail all Resilience Saves.

Legendary

Holy Blade -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 12 -‐ Your sword glows with an awesome power, its burning
blade telling you to defeat your foe. Make a basic attack against one foe; the damage on a successful
hit is tripled and Holy-‐elemental. Sanctify can apply to the target without spending a use of Sanctify.
This attack ignores defenses.

Stasis Sword -‐ Use: Action -‐ You stop evil in its tracks. This attack has a range of 4 Squares. Inflict
damage as a normal melee attack on a successful ranged attack; increase the base weapon die by one.
In addition, the enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC = Sanctify) or be Stopped for 1D4 rounds.

Retribution -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ You let your enemy feel your pain. This Technique can be used
whenever you take damage from an enemy's attack. That enemy loses as much HP as you do, no save.


Final Stand – Use: Reaction – You refuse to die before winning this pivotal battle. This technique can
50
only be used when you are reduced to 0 HP or less. Your HP is restored to 1 and you become immune
to all damage for the rest of the encounter. In addition, your Accuracy for all attacks is doubled and
every hit is considered a Critical Hit that ignores all Defenses. At the end of the encounter, you die.
51
Red Mage

Red mages are skilled spell casters and jack-‐of-‐trades that specializes in many fields, but master
none. They can sustain frontline combat, cast offensive spells, and support the party with defensive
spells, but their melee capabilities are outshined by soldiers and paladins, and have nowhere near
the mental capability of white or black mages. Red mages in the world of Ivalice are typically
adventurers and storytellers, offering their skills for the right cause (or price).

Role

Red mages are supporters, whether it’s in combat or spell casting. They can maintain themselves on
the frontline, but once they run out of MP they’re almost as vulnerable as a white or black mage. They
know many spells, but cannot learn the most powerful ones in Ivalice. They make fine party leaders
or new members, as they are easily capable of boosting the party effectiveness as a whole. Magick is
easily the most important Statistic for a red mage, for spell casting and their techniques. Strength
lends to their melee capabilities, and Mind gives them access to a necessary plethora of skills.

Statistics
• Job Skills (6+ MND Modifier Skill Ranks per level): Acrobatics, Crafting, Dungeoneering, Heal, History, Insight,
Magicks, Nature, Perception, Profession, Stealth, Wordplay.

Job Features

The Red Mage

Basic 1 +2 +1 +1 Red Magick, Red Lore, Prestidigitation 1 2
2 +3 +2 +2 Minor Mastery 1 3
3 +3 +2 +2 1 4
4 +4 +2 +2 Bonus Augment 2 5
5 +4 +3 +3 Lore Master 2 6
Advanced 6 +5 +3 +3 Avoidance, Minor Mastery 3 7
7 +5 +4 +4 3 8
9 +6 +4 +4 4 10
10 +7 +5 +5 Jack-‐of-‐All-‐Trades 4 11
Improved Avoidance, Moderate
Heroic 11 +7 +5 +5 5 12
Mastery
13 +8 +6 +6 5 14
14 +9 +6 +6 Convert 6 15
15 +9 +7 +7 6 16
Legendary 16 +10 +7 +7 Bonus Augment, Moderate Mastery 7 17
17 +10 +8 +8 7 18
18 +11 +8 +8 7 19
19 +11 +8 +8 8 20
20 +12 +9 +9 Bonus Augment, Red Master 8 22

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: simple weapons, light blades, mystic weapons, light armor, and
mystic armor.

52
Red Magick: Red mages are among the most versatile spell casters in Ivalice, but pay for their
versatility in power. At first level, a red mage must choose two spell lists out of Black, Arcane, Green
or White Magicks, and must choose a spell from the lists you choose (For example, a 1st level red
mage can choose Black and White Magicks, and may know Fire and Cure, but not Fire and Thunder or
Cure and Dia). As a red mage learns new spells, you cannot know more than 4 spells in a particular
tier per tier level (I.E: A maximum of 4 Basic Black Magicks spells and 4 Advanced Black Magicks
spells). You can only learn spells within or below your Tier.

When you level up into a new Tier, you may also gain access to a new list of Magicks, or you may
“level up” one of your existing tiers to allow access to Advanced Tier Magicks. However, red mages
cannot learn Heroic or Legendary Tier spells.

In order for you to cast a spell, you must have a Magick Score of at least 12. For Advanced Tier spells,
you must have a Magick of at least 14.

Red Lore: Red Mage’s learn a lot in their travels and studies, and add ½ their red mage level
(minimum 1) to all Dungeoneering, History, Magicks, and Nature checks.

endeavors. Using Magicks in mundane, everyday occurrences is known as Prestidigitation, a catchall

Minor Mastery: As red mages become more experienced and powerful, they learn useful tricks and
techniques to give themselves an edge while fighting. At 2nd and 6th level, you may choose one of the
abilities from the list below.
• Weapon Bond: Choose one weapon you are proficient with, you gain the Weapon Specialization Augment for that
weapon, even if you do not meet the requirements.
• Bonus Spell Augment: You gain an Augment selected from the Spell Augment list. You must meet the
requirements.
• Magick Attack Bonus: Spells that deal HP damage gain a +2 bonus to the damage dealt. This bonus can apply to
overcoming Magick Defense.
• Body and Mind: Increase your maximum MP and HP by 5.

Bonus Augment: At 4th level, and every four levels thereafter, a red mage may choose an Augment
from the list provided; you must meet the requirements for this Augment. LIST WIP

Lore Master: At 5th level, a red mage becomes so knowledgeable that he can summon information
instantly. You may take 10 on all skills that are affected by your Red Lore ability that you have ranks
in, even during circumstances where this would normally not be allowed. In addition, once per day,
you may take 20 on a skill affected by Red Lore, even if you have no ranks in it.

Avoidance: at 6th level, a red mage can avoid even magickal and unusual attacks with great agility. If
a red mage avoids an attack that normally deals half damage on a miss, they instead take no damage.
Avoidance can be used only if the red mage is wearing light armor, mystic armor or no armor. A
helpless red mage does not gain the benefit of Avoidance.

Jack-of-All-Trades: At 10th level, a red mage can use any skill, even if the skill normally requires
training to be used. At 16th level, the red mage considers all skills to be job skills. At 19th level, the red
53
mage can take 10 on any skill check, even if it is not normally allowed.

Improved Avoidance: At 11th level, a red mage’s Avoidance ability improves. You still take no
damage on a miss against attacks that would otherwise deal half damage, but henceforth you take
only half damage on a successful hit from an attack that would deal half damage on a miss. A helpless
red mage does not gain the benefit of Improved Avoidance.

Moderate Mastery: As the red mage expands their repertoire of power, they become true experts at
everything they do. At 11th and 16th level, you may choose one of the abilities from the list below:
• High Spell: In order to choose this ability, you must have access to and know at least one Advanced Tier spell. You
may learn one Heroic Tier spell from the same school of Magicks. For example, if you have access to Advanced Tier
Black Magicks and know Fira, you may choose one Heroic Tier Black Magicks spell, such as Firaga. This spell does
count toward your allotted known spells list and you must have a Magick of 16 in order to learn the spell.
• Battle Studies: Your adept studies of the way combat works allows you to use your brain over brawn. You may now
add your Magick modifier in addition to your Strength when determining attack and damage rolls and overcoming
defenses.
• Contact Magick: You can use your personal strength to empower your spells. You may add your Strength modifier
to your Magick Accuracy and add your Strength modifier to any damage you deal with a spell you cast and for
overcoming defenses.

Convert: At 14th level, when the need arises you can swap the values of your current HP and current
MP as a standard action. You cannot use this ability if you have 0 MP. You can, however, use this
ability if you have 0 or less HP, and are somehow still conscious.

Red Master: You are a Jack-‐and-‐Master-‐of-‐all-‐trades. You add half of your class level to all untrained
skill checks, and your training bonus for any current skills you have a rank in increases to +6, instead
of the usual +3. Furthermore, you receive a +4 bonus to all of the following rolls: Attack Rolls,
Damage Rolls (including overcoming defenses), Resilience Saves, Statistic Checks, and Magick Attack
Rolls and Damage Rolls.

Techniques

Basic Tier

Libra – Use: Action – You call upon months of reading and study to identify the vital health, defenses,
elemental weakness, and strengths of your Foes. You can immediately discern all enemies’ within
your light of sight’s maximum and current HP value, Evasion, Defenses, which elements (if any) it is
weak against, and which elements (if any) it is strong against. Some enemies cannot be targeted with
this ability.

Counterspell – Use: Reaction – You fight Fire with Fire. This Technique can only be used if you are
targeted with a spell that you know. The spell being cast at you is resolved as usual, but as a Reaction,
you may opt to cast the spell back at the caster, so long as you have the MP required for it. You may
only make one Counterspell per round.

Spell Strike – Use: Action – MP Cost: See Text – You imbue your weapon with Magicks and use it to
enhance your strike. Make a basic attack against your target, on a successful hit, deal damage as
usual, in addition, you also immediately cast any Offensive Magicks spell you know and use it on the
target of your attack (Such as Fire, or Blind), spending MP as usual. Spells with an Area of Effect are
unleashed as normal with the target as the center point, but do not affect you.

Sticky Fingers – Use: Reaction – You catch the knife that was thrown at you. This technique can be
used when an item that is now a projectile from a weapon or a weapon from the Thrown Weapon
category is thrown at you and you have a free hand. You catch that item with your free hand. You
cannot catch bullets or arrows with this techniques.

Advanced Tier
54

Doublecast – Use: Action – MP Cost: See Text – You cast two spells in a row directly after each other.
Choose two spells you know, you may cast both of them. They need not target the same area or
enemy or even be different spells. You spend MP as usual for casting both spells.

Compression – Use: Action – You tighten your spell’s area to a single target to deliver a devastating
blow. You may use this technique when you cast a spell that has an area of effect. That spell’s area is
reduced to a single target, but you gain a +2 bonus to the Magick Attack roll, in addition, if the spell
deals damage, you may increase the damage die by one (2D6 becomes 3D6, etc.).

Expansion – Use: Action – You surprise a group of enemies by spreading out a spell that would only
have hit one of them. You may use this technique when you cast a spell that targets one person. That
spell’s area is increased to a Burst 1, but you take a -‐2 penalty to the Magick Attack roll, in addition, if
the spell deals damage, the damage die is decreased by one (2D6 becomes 1D6, etc). If the damage is
already limited to one die, than the die roll is decreased to the next lowest die (D6 becomes a D4,
etc.).

Archer’s Bane – Use: Reaction – You dodge an arrow. In order to use this technique, you must be
attacked normally with a projectile launched from a Bow. The attack automatically misses.

Heroic Tier

Triplecast – Use: Action – MP Cost: See Text – You cast three spells in a row directly after each other.
Choose three spells you know, you may cast all of them. They need not target the same area or enemy
or even be the same spells. You spend MP as usual for casting all three spells.

Spellbreaker – Use: Passive – Near death, you put everything you have into your Magicks. This
technique is activated whenever you enter the HP Critical state. As long as you are HP Critical, spells
that deal (or heal) damage do their maximum damage.

Mad Science – Use: Action – MP Cost: 8 – You have no idea what this will do, only that it’ll help.
Choose one ally within 10 squares that you have line of sight to or yourself. Roll a D10 and consult
the table below. That ally or yourself gains the listed status or effect. For statuses with durations, or
variables depending on caster level, use your caster level.
1. Protect – Cast Protect.
2. Shell – Cast Shell.
3. Haste – Cast Haste.
4. Reflect – Cast Reflect.
5. Berserk – Target is Berserk for the rest of the encounter.
6. Heal 2D6 HP
7. Vanish – Target is invisible until it attacks or until the end of the encounter.
8. Bravery – Cast Bravery.
9. Faith – Cast Faith.
10. Float – Cast Float.

Pierce – Use: Passive – MP Cost: 4 – With just a bit of added oomph, you can shatter your foe’s
Magickal defenses. You can use this technique when you cast a spell at an enemy with the Shell or
Reflect buffs. The buffs are ignored in terms of the spell you cast.

Legendary Tier

Scan – Use: Action – MP Cost: 18 – You swiftly conjure runes that exposes your enemy’s weakness
and removes its strengths. This technique functions like Libra, with the following exceptions: This
technique only targets one enemy. It removes all buffs that the targeted enemy enjoys, as Dispel, and
functions even on enemies normally immune to Libra.

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Truth – Use: Action – Out of mana, you channel the latent mist in the area to conjure something,
anything. Roll a D20 and consult the table below, you may immediately cast the spell rolled at no MP
cost.
1. Fire
2. Dark
3. Thunder
4. Gravity
5. Blizzard
6. Blind
7. Protect
8. Water
9. Berserk
10. Cure
11. Confuse
12. Aero
13. Shell
14. Rasp
15. Bane
16. Quake
17. Poison
18. Sleep
19. Oil
20. Holy

Fusion – Use: Action – You pack every offensive spell you can conceivably cast into one devastating
package. This technique allows you to cast as many offensive spells you have the MP for at once,
whilst following the rules below: The damage dice is the largest dice of the spells cast, meaning that if
the strongest spell you cast deals damage in D10s, then every additional spell added adds more D10s
to the damage, every offensive spell added increases the damage dice by an amount equal to it’s tier,
1 dice for Basic, 2 for Advanced, and 3 for Heroic, assuming you have the High Spell class feature.
Spells that inflict status effects have the effects apply after damage is dealt. Regardless of the area of
effect and range for the spells cast, this Technique can only target one creature within 12 squares of
you. In order to determine elemental damages, divide the number of elements used by the total
damage dice, this number represents how much damage each element does. The remainder of dice
goes into the first elemental spell added.


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Soldier

Soldiers are competent warriors and mercenaries that live and die by the sword. Or axe. Or spear.
Unlike paladins, they come from more varied routes. They could be mercenaries, guardsmen, thugs,
army men, cadets, or just someone who needed a hobby. Able to wield a wide variety of weapons and
armor, soldiers are feared men on the battlefield. In Ivalice, soldiers are looked upon as role models,
who forge the sword and shield of their country.

Role

Soldiers belong on the frontline. With an array of techniques to keep the enemy’s attention, they
make sure that the squishy wizards can do their job without the worry of a monster breathing down
their back. Strength is clearly their most important Statistic, as it aids in wielding swords and
weapons, overcoming defense, and in using their techniques. Vitality gives a soldier more health and
allows him to stay alive even longer. Agility aids in their Evasion, making them even more frustrating
combatants and keeping them alive.

Statistics

• Job Skills (2 + MND Modifier Skill Ranks per level): Athletics, Crafting, Dungeoneering, Endurance, Engineering,
Perception, Pilot, Profession, Ride, Wordplay.

Job Features

The Soldier

Basic 1 +2 +2 +0 Bonus Augment 1
2 +3 +3 +0 Bonus Augment, Bravery +1 2
3 +3 +3 +1 Armor Training 2
4 +4 +4 +1 Bonus Augment 3
5 +4 +4 +1 Weapon Training 3
Advanced 6 +5 +5 +2 Bonus Augment, Shieldbearer, Bravery +2 4
Heroic 11 +7 +7 +3 Armor Training, Monkey Grip 7
Legendary 16 +10 +10 +5 Bonus Augment, Weapon of Choice 10
20 +12 +12 +6 Bonus Augment, Weapon Master 12

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Weapon and Armor Proficiency: simple weapons, light blades, heavy blades, weighted weapons,
polearms, bows, light armor, heavy armor, and shields.

Bonus Augment: At 1st level, and at every even level thereafter, a soldier gains a bonus Augment
chosen from the combat Augment list in addition to the Augments gained from regular advancement;
essentially meaning that the soldier gets an Augment at every level.

Bravery: At 2nd level, the soldier gains a +1 bonus on Resilience Saves against Fear. This bonus
increases by +1 for every four levels beyond 2nd.

Armor Training: Starting at 3rd level, a Soldier learns to be more maneuverable while wearing
armor. Whenever you are wearing armor, he reduces the armor check penalty by 1 (to a minimum of
0) and increases the maximum Agility bonus allowed by his armor by 1. Every four levels thereafter
(7th, 11th, 15th and 19th), these bonuses increase by +1 each time, to a maximum –5 reduction of the
armor check penalty and a +5 increase of the maximum Agility bonus allowed.

In addition, a Soldier reduces the movement penalty of armor by 1 at 7th level. This bonus increases
to 2 at 15th level. The movement penalty can be reduced to a maximum of 0 this way (You can’t gain
movement by using this ability).

Weapon Training: Starting at 5th level, the soldier can select one group of weapons with which you
are proficient (such as Heavy Blades or Bows). Whenever you attack with a weapon from this group,
you gain a +1 bonus on Accuracy and damage rolls. Every four levels thereafter (9th, 13th, and 17th),
you become further trained in another group of weapons. You gain a +1 bonus on Accuracy and
damage rolls (including overcoming defenses) when using a weapon from this group; in addition, the
bonuses granted by previous weapon groups increase by +1 each. For example, when you reach 9th
level, you receive a +1 bonus on Accuracy and damage rolls with one weapon group and a +2 bonus
on Accuracy and damage rolls with the weapon group selected at 5th level. A soldier also adds this
bonus to any combat maneuver checks made with weapons from this group. This bonus also applies
to the soldier’s Combat Maneuver Defense when defending against disarm and sunder attempts
made against weapons from this group.

Shieldbearer: Rare is the soldier who goes without a shield. At 6th level, a soldier who wields a shield
adds half of the shield’s Base Evasion bonus to their Physical Defense.

Monkey Grip: At 11th level, a soldier becomes so proficient in the art of weaponry that you are
strong enough to wield even 2 handed melee weapons in just one hand. Doing so means that you
cannot add half of your strength score again to the damage you deal with a 2 handed weapon wielded
in one hand.

Weapon of Choice: At 16th level, the soldier finds that he or she prefers one particular class of
weapon, and has mastered the art of using it. Choose one type of weapon, such as a greatsword, axe,
or spear. This weapon becomes your weapon of choice. Critical hit multipliers with this weapon
increase by one (X2 becomes X3, X3 becomes X4). When a soldier who wields this weapon makes a
basic attack, the soldier can make two attacks with that weapon with no penalty.

Weapon Master: At 20th level, the soldier’s skill with his chosen weapon is legendary. As long as the
soldier wields his weapon of choice, he cannot be disarmed or disabled. All attacks made with his
weapon of choice overcome all defenses, even Perfect Defense.

Techniques

Basic

First Aid – Use: Action – You hastily bandage together some injuries. Recover 1D6 HP.
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Rend Power – Use: Action – You bruise your enemy’s muscles, making his attacks weaker. Make a
Basic Attack against your opponent, on a successful hit, that opponent must make a Resilience Save
(DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your STR Modifier) or suffer a -‐2 penalty to physical attack damage
for the rest of the encounter.

Rend MP – Use: Action – “You honestly thought I’d let you cast that Blizzard again?” Make a Basic
Attack against your opponent, on a successful hit; the damage dealt for this attack is also subtracted
from the enemy’s current MP.

Rend Magick – Use: Action – This ought to bring that spell caster down a peg. Make a basic attack
against your opponent, on a successful hit, that opponent must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3
Per Character Tier + Your STR Modifier) or suffer a -‐2 penalty to magick attack damage for the rest of
the encounter.

Rend Speed – Use: Action – “Whoa! Slow down there!” Make a Basic Attack against your opponent,
on a successful hit, that opponent must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier +
Your STR Modifier) or suffer a -‐4 penalty to Speed for the rest of the encounter.

Rush – Use: Action – Your powerful blow sends your target reeling back. Make a Basic Attack against
your opponent, on a successful hit, that opponent is also pushed back 1 square directly away from
you. If this attack is a critical hit, then the opponent is knocked back 2 squares and falls prone.

Advanced

Blitz – Use: Action – You attack with nigh indefensible speed, but sacrifice the full strength of your
attack. Make a Basic Attack against your opponent, your Accuracy for this attack is doubled, but the
damage dealt is halved.

Beat Down – Use: Action – You wind up for a powerful strike that could easily rend your opponent
apart, at the cost of accuracy. Make a Basic Attack against your opponent, your Accuracy for this
attack is halved, in addition, you are treated as if you have and are using the Power Attack Augment
when using this technique, even if you do not have it. Deal double damage on a successful hit.

Air Render – Use: Action – Your strike shatters the veil of the very air itself and rocks your target
from a distance. Make a standard ranged attack against a target within 4 squares. On a successful hit,
that target takes 1D8+AGI Mod damage. This technique ignores Physical Defense.

Wild Swing – Use: Action – You swing your weapon in a stylish, yet vicious circle, striking at every
enemy around you. Make a Basic Attack against all adjacent enemies.

Back Draft – Use: Action – You recklessly throw yourself at your opponent like a meteor. Make a
basic attack against your opponent and deal 1.5X damage on a successful hit. You then take ¼ of the
damage dealt.

Provoke – Use: Action – “WHAT DID YOU SAY!?” Choose an enemy that can see and hear you. That
enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your STR Modifier) or be
inflicted with Berserk for 1D4 Rounds. The afflicted enemy must choose you as its target while it is
Berserk unless you fall unconscious or the enemy sees that you are otherwise out of the encounter, in
which case Berserk functions normally.

Heroic

Aurablast – Use: Action – Your strike creates a small explosion of air. This technique functions like
Air Render, except it is a burst 1 instead of just a single target.
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Greased Lightning – Use: Action – Your attack strikes so quickly that your foe can’t even react to it.
Make a Basic Attack. Your target cannot activate any Reactions regards to this attack (Such as
Counter or Archer’s Bane).

Armor Crush – Use: Action – Your strike weakens your opponent’s defenses. Make a Basic Attack
against your opponent, on a successful hit, that opponent must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3
Per Character Tier + Your STR Modifier) or suffer a -‐2 Penalty to its physical defense for the rest of
the encounter.

Mind Crush – Use: Action – Your strike makes your foe more susceptible to Magicks. Make a Basic
Attack against your opponent, on a successful hit, that opponent must make a Resilience Save (DC =
10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your STR Modifier) or suffer a -‐2 Penalty to its magick defense for the
rest of the encounter.

Shield Slam – Use: Action – Bonk! You must be wielding a shield to use this technique. Make a Basic
Attack against your opponent that deals 1D6+ your STR mod damage. On a successful hit, the target is
pushed back one square and must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your STR
Modifier) or fall prone and be Stunned for 1d4+1 rounds.

Opportunity Attack – Use: Reaction – You strike your foe as it attempts to move away from you.
This technique can only be used when an opponent attempts to leave a square within reach of a
melee weapon you are wielding. Make a basic attack against that opponent.

Legendary

Soul Crush – Use: Action – You unleash the perfect attack against perfect defense. Make a Basic
Attack against your opponent. On a successful hit, this attack ignores all defenses and your opponent
must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your STR Modifier) or suffer a -‐4
Penalty to all of its defenses for the rest of the encounter.

Lifetap – Use: Action – You crush your foe with a defense-‐shattering blow. Make a Basic Attack
against your opponent. On a successful hit, instead of dealing damage, the opponent must make a
Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your STR Modifier) or have it’s current HP reduced
by half.

Bonecrusher – Use: Reaction – You counter with a bone shattering attack. This technique can only
be used when an enemy adjacent to you targets you with any attack. The attack is resolved as usual,
after which you may make a basic melee attack against that enemy that deals 50% more damage on a
successful hit.

Bitter End – Use: Action – MP Cost: 20 – You unleash a flurry of relentless blows that are easily
capable of taking an opponent out of the fight. Make four basic attacks against one opponent. For
each successful hit, increase the damage die of the next attack by one (1D8 becomes 2D8 becomes
3D8 and finally 4D8 with four successful hits, this does extend to bonus damage, if any). On 2
successful hits, the opponent is stunned for one round. On 3 successful hits, the opponent is also
disabled for 2 rounds. On 4 successful hits, the opponent is knocked back 2 squares, falls prone, and
is immobilized for 2 rounds. Critical Hits do not knock the target back until the end of the technique.

Ultima Charge – Use: Action-‐ MP Cost: 50 – Your weapon shines with an overwhelmingly powerful
light, letting your next foe know that they are about to enter a world of pain. You must be wielding a
Melee Weapon. Make a basic attack against your foe. This attack ignores all defenses. Deal 10D10+50
points of damage on a successful hit.

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Thief

Sly tricksters that specialize in getting what other people don’t want them to get, thieves are a varied
lot, ranging from street urchins to treasure hunters and travelers. Some steal just to survive while
others see it as sport. Some steal from the corrupt and wealthy, others from anyone who isn’t paying
attention. Whatever their reason, thieves are skilled and nimble combatants, who do what their job
implies. They can steal the weapon out of a foe’s hand, the pouch on their belts, or their lives with
devastating sneak attacks.

Role

Thieves are strikers, circling the battle to look for an enemy who isn’t paying attention and then
strike at them. They easily maneuver the battlefield, dodging blows and distracting enemies. Agility is
their most important Statistic, as their skills, techniques, and lightly armored frames rely on it. Mind
is also helpful, as smart and advanced thieves can be even better at their jobs by cleverly stealing
things that shouldn’t be physically possible to steal…

Statistics

• HP Gain per level: 4 + VIT Mod
• Job Skills (8+ MND Modifier Skill Ranks per level): Acrobatics, Athletics, Bartering, Crafting, Dungeoneering,
Engineering, Insight, Perception, Pilot, Profession, Stealth, Streetwise, Thievery, Wordplay.

Job Features

The Thief

Basic 1 +2 +0 +3 Sneak Attack +1d6, Trapfinder 1
2 +3 +0 +3 Avoidance, Talent 2
3 +3 +1 +4 Sneak Attack +2d6, Trap Sense +1 2
4 +4 +1 +4 Talent, Caution 3
5 +4 +1 +5 Sneak Attack +3d6 3
Advanced 6 +5 +2 +6 Talent, Trap Sense +2, Pathfinder 4
7 +5 +2 +6 Sneak Attack +4d6 4
8 +6 +2 +7 Improved Caution, Talent 5
9 +6 +3 +8 Sneak Attack +5d6 Trap Sense +3 5
10 +7 +3 +8 Advanced Talents, Talent 6
Heroic 11 +7 +3 +9 Sneak Attack +6d6, Safeguard 7
12 +8 +4 +9 Talent, Trap Sense +4 7
13 +8 +4 +10 Sneak Attack +7d6 8
14 +9 +4 +10 Talent 8
15 +9 +5 +11 Sneak Attack +8d6, Trap Sense +5 9
Legendary 16 +10 +5 +12 Talent, Trick Attack 10
17 +10 +5 +12 Sneak Attack +9d6 10
18 +11 +6 +13 Talent, Trap Sense +6 11
19 +11 +6 +14 Sneak Attack +10d6 11
20 +12 +6 +15 Master Thief, Talent 12

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: Simple weapons, light blades, martial weapons, thrown weapons,
and light armor

Sneak Attack: If a thief can catch an opponent off-‐guard, then you can strike a vital spot for extra
damage. Whenever your opponent grants Combat Advantage (E.I. It’s Flanked, Prone, Helpless,
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Stunned, Etc.) you can deal a sneak attack. This extra damage is 1d6 at 1st level, and increases by 1d6
every two Thief levels thereafter. This damage overcomes any Resistances or Defense the mark may
have to the damage dealt, and is not affected by any modifiers or critical hits. Ranged attacks can
count as sneak attacks only if the target is within 30 feet.

With a weapon that deals nonlethal damage (like an improvised weapon, or an unarmed strike), a
Thief can make a sneak attack that deals nonlethal damage instead of lethal damage. You cannot use a
weapon that deals lethal damage to deal nonlethal damage in a sneak attack, not even with the usual
–4 penalty.

The thief must be able to see the target well enough to pick out a vital spot and must be able to reach
such a spot. A Thief cannot sneak attack while striking a creature with concealment.

Trapfinder: A thief adds ½ of its level to Perception skill checks made to locate traps and to Thievery
skill checks made to disarm them (minimum +1).

Avoidance: at 6th level, a thief can avoid even magickal and unusual attacks with great agility. If a
thief avoids an attack that normally deals half damage on a miss, they instead take no damage.
Avoidance can be used only if the thief is wearing light armor, mystic armor or no armor. A helpless
thief does not gain the benefit of Avoidance.

Talent: At 2nd level, a thief starts learning a slew of helpful abilities that aid in and out of combat. You
gain an additional Talent for every 2 levels of thief attained after 2nd level. A thief cannot select an
individual Talent more than once.
Talents marked with an asterisk (*) add effects to your sneak attack. Only one of these talents can be
applied to an individual attack and the decision must be made before the attack roll is made.
The Thief Talents are as follows:
• Bleeding Attack*: A thief with this ability can cause living opponents to bleed by hitting them with a sneak attack.
This attack causes the target to take 1 additional point of damage each round for each die of the thief’s sneak attack
(i.e. 4d6 equals 4 points of bleed). Bleeding creatures take that amount of damage every round at the start of each of
their turns. The bleeding can be stopped by a DC 15 Heal check or the application of any effect that heals hit point
damage (Such as a Cure spell or a Potion). Bleeding damage from this ability does not stack with itself. Bleeding
damage bypasses any defenses the creature might possess.
• Combat Trick: A thief that selects this talent gains a bonus Combat Augment (see Augments).
• Fast Stealth: This ability allows a thief to move at full speed using the Stealth skill without penalty.
• Finesse: A thief that selects this talent gains Weapon Finesse as a bonus Augment.
• Initiative: A thief that selects this talent gains a +4 competence bonus to their speed.
• Ledge Walker: This ability allows a thief to move along narrow surfaces at full speed using the Acrobatics skill
without penalty. In addition, a Thief with this talent is not flat-‐footed when using Acrobatics to move along narrow
surfaces.
• Minor Magicks: Choose a Basic Tier spell from the Black or Arcane Magicks spell list. You learn that spell and can
cast it as a black mage would. You must have a Magick score of at least 12 in order to select this talent.
• Quick Disable: It takes a thief with this ability half the normal amount of time to disable a trap using the thievery
skill (minimum 1 round).
• Bounce Back: Once per day, a thief with this ability can gain a number of temporary hit points equal to the thief’s
level. Activating this ability is a passive action that can only be performed when you are brought to below 0 hit
points. This ability can be used to prevent you from dying. These temporary hit points last for 1 minute. If the thief’s
hit points drop below 0 due to the loss of these temporary hit points, you fall unconscious and continue dying as
normal.
• Rogue Crawl: While prone, a thief with this ability can move at full speed, but cannot run.
• Jump Up: A thief with this ability can stand up from a prone position as a passive action.
• Surprise Attack: During a surprise round, opponents are always considered to be granting Combat Advantage to a
thief with this ability, even if they have already acted.
• Trap Spotter: Whenever a thief with this talent comes within 10 feet of a trap; you receive an immediate Perception
skill check to notice the trap. The GM makes this check in secret.
• Weapon Training: A thief that selects this talent gains ‘’Weapon Focus’’ as a bonus Augment.

Trap Sense: At 3rd level, a thief gains an intuitive sense that alerts you to danger from traps, giving
you a +1 dodge bonus to Evasion against attacks made by traps. These bonuses rise to +2 when the
Thief reaches 6th level, to +3 when you reach 9th level, to +4 when you reach 12th level, to +5 at 15th,
and to +6 at 18th level.
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Caution: Starting at 4th level, you can react to danger before your senses would normally allow you
to do so. You retain your Agility bonus to Evasion (if any) even if you are caught flat-‐footed or struck
by an invisible attacker. However, you still lose your Agility bonus to Evasion if immobilized.

If you already have Caution from a different job, you automatically gain Improved Caution instead
(see below), and the levels from the job that grants Caution stack to determine the minimum level
required to flank you.

Pathfinder: At 6th level, a thief becomes adept at spotting not only traps, but hidden and secret
passages as well. When a thief comes within 10 feet of a secret passage or doorway, the thief
automatically gets a Perception check to spot it. In addition, the thief gains their Trapfinder bonus to
spotting traps added to this Perception check.

Improved Caution: A thief of 8th level or higher can no longer be flanked. This defense denies a
different thief the ability to sneak attack the character by flanking her, unless the attacker has at least
four more thief levels than the target does.

If a character already has Caution (see above) from another class, the levels from the classes that
grant Caution stack to determine the minimum thief level required to flank the character.

Advanced Talents: At 10th level, and every two levels thereafter, a thief can choose one of the
following advanced talents in lieu of a regular thief Talent.
• Crippling Strike*: A thief with this ability can sneak attack opponents with such precision that your blows weaken
and hamper them. An opponent damaged by one of your sneak attacks also takes 2 points of Strength damage.
• Defensive Roll: With this advanced talent, the thief can roll with a potentially lethal blow to take less damage from it
than you otherwise would. Once per day, when you would be reduced to 0 or fewer hit points by damage in combat
(from a weapon or other blow, not a spell or special ability), you can attempt to roll with the damage. To use this
ability, the thief must attempt a Resilience Save (DC = damage dealt). If the save succeeds, you take only half damage
from the blow; if it fails, you take full damage. You must be aware of the attack and able to react to it in order to
execute the defensive roll—if you are denied Agility bonus to evasion, you can’t use this ability. Since this effect
would not normally allow a character to make a save for half damage, your avoidance ability does not apply to the
defensive roll.
• Dispelling Attack*: Opponents that are dealt sneak attack damage by a thief with this ability are affected by Dispel.
The caster level for this ability is equal to the thief’s level. A thief must have the major magic talent before choosing
dispelling attack.
• Improved Avoidance: This works like Avoidance, except that while you still take no damage on a miss against
attacks that would otherwise deal half damage, henceforth you take only half damage on a successful hit from an
attack that would deal half damage on a miss. A helpless thief does not gain the benefit of Improved Avoidance.
• Major Magicks: Choose an Advanced Tier spell from the Black or Arcane spell list. You learn that spell and can cast it
as a Black Mage would. You must have a Magick score of at least 14 to select this talent.
• Skill Mastery: The thief becomes so confident in the use of certain skills that you can use them reliably even under
adverse conditions. Upon gaining this ability, you select a number of skills equal to 3 + your Mind modifier. When
making a skill check with one of these skills, you may take 10 even if stress and distractions would normally prevent
you from doing so. A thief may gain this special ability multiple times, selecting additional skills for skill mastery to
apply to each time.
• Slippery Mind (Ex): This ability represents the thief’s ability to wriggle free from magickal effects that would
otherwise control or compel you. If a thief with slippery mind is affected by an effect that would either give you the
Confused, Charmed, Berserk, or other mind-‐effecting statuses, and fail your resilience save, you can attempt it again
1 round later at the same DC. You get only this one extra chance to succeed on the saving throw.
• Augment: A thief may gain any Augment that you qualify for in place of a thief talent.

Safeguard: A good thief knows how to hold on to not only what they steal, but what they could have
stolen from them. At 11th level, any and all attempts for another person to use the Thievery against
you to pilfer an item on your person fails. In addition, if you have clear line of sight to anyone using
Thievery to steal an item, you immediately see the attempt.

Trick Attack: The best thief knows how to deal damage and make it look like someone else did it. At
16th level, when a thief makes a Sneak Attack from a flanking position with an ally, they may instead
as their Action declare a Trick Attack on their target. The thief does not attack the target on their
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turn, but on their ally’s turn if the ally attacks the thief’s target, the thief may then, as a reaction, make
a Trick Attack, which is treated as a basic attack. On a successful hit, the Trick Attack is considered a
critical hit (in addition to sneak attack damage) that came from the ally, instead of the thief.

Master Thief: Nothing in Ivalice is safe from your grasp. At level 20, any Stealth and Thievery checks
you make are considered to be natural 20s. In addition, whenever you make a sneak attack, you may
make a Master Strike and add one of the three following effects to the attack: Sleep for 1D4 hours,
Immobilized and Disabled for 2D6 rounds, or slain. Regardless of the effect chosen, the target gets a
Resilience Save to negate the additional effect. The DC of this save is equal to 10 + 3 Per Character
Tier + your Mind modifier. Once a creature has been the target of a master strike, regardless of
whether or not the save is made, that creature is immune to that thief’s master strike for 24 hours.
Creatures that are immune to sneak attack damage are also immune to this ability.

Techniques

Basic Tier

Dash – Use: Passive – You dart across the battlefield before anyone else reacts. This technique can be
used any time an encounter starts. You go first, regardless of your speed. After the first round, you
move in accordance to your speed as normal. If another creature in combat has a similar ability or
technique that allows them to go first, both creatures must roll off as normal.

Flee – Use: Action – A good Thief knows that outrunning those he or she steals from is always first
priority. Use this technique before you make a Move Action. When you move, you move at your
Movement +2, this movement ignores difficult terrain and is not effected by Athletics or Acrobatics
checks (I.E. When climbing a surface or swimming, you’re not reduced to half of your speed).

Steal – Use: Action – You swipe some random object from your opponent’s pouch in the midst of
combat. Make a Thievery check against an adjacent opponent with a DC equal to 10 + The Opponent’s
HD or Level + The Opponent’s Agility Modifier + The Opponents Perception Skill Bonus. Success
grants you one random object chosen from the Opponent’s possessions that the opponent is not
currently wielding or wearing. If no such possessions are available, this technique fails.

Razor’s Edge – Use: Action – With a bit of focus, you concentrate entirely on becoming untouchable
on the battlefield. You gain a +4 Dodge bonus to your Evasion until the end of the encounter.

Distraction – Use: Action – “Hey! Look over there!” Choose one enemy within 4 squares of you. That
enemy must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your MND Modifier) or grant
Combat Advantage to you until the end of your next turn.

Counter – Use: Reaction – Your enemy attacks you, but you are ready for him. This technique can
only be used when an enemy adjacent to you targets you with any attack. The attack is resolved as
usual, after which you may make a basic melee attack against that enemy. You cannot use Sneak
Attack with a Counter.

Advanced Tier

Clever Strike – Use: Action – As long as your ally distracts your foe, you can land devastating blows.
This Technique can be used against a foe adjacent to an ally. Make a Basic Attack. Sneak Attack can
apply to this attack.

Salvage – Use: Passive – Waste not. This technique can be used whenever you successfully disarm a
trap. You gain one piece of loot for successfully doing so; the loot acquired is at the GM’s discretion.
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Mug – Use: Action – You stab your opponent before making off with one of his valuables. You must
have Steal to learn this technique. This technique functions as Steal, but in addition you may make a
basic attack against the target.

Shadow Stalk – Use: Action – Your strike ensures that the opponent can do nothing against it. Make a
basic attack against your opponent; sneak attack can apply to the damage. Your target cannot
activate any Reactions regards to this attack (Such as Counter or Archer’s Bane).

Life Of Crime – Use: Action – The more you swipe from your opponents, the deadlier you get. You
must know the Steal technique in order to learn this technique. Make a basic attack against your
opponent, the damage for this attack increases by one damage die for every time you have
successfully used the Steal technique in this encounter (e.g. if you have successfully stolen two items
and your attack normally deals 1D6 Damage, it instead deals 3D6). Sneak attack can be applied to this
technique, but the damage die for sneak attack is not increased.

Swarmstrike – Use: Action – A poisoned blade never hurt anyone. You must be wielding a slashing
or piercing weapon to use this technique. Make a basic attack against an opponent. In addition to the
damage dealt, that opponent must make a resilience save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your AGI
mod) or contract poison until the end of the encounter.

Heroic Tier

Pilfer Health – Use: Action – You somehow swipe your opponent’s life force. Make a basic attack
against an opponent. You regain HP equal to the damage you deal. Sneak Attack cannot apply to this
technique. You cannot gain HP above your maximum amount using this technique

Pilfer Mist – Use: Action – You somehow swipe the strength of your opponent’s tie to the Mist. Make
a basic attack against an opponent. This attack damages MP instead of HP. You regain MP equal to the
damage you deal. Sneak Attack cannot apply to this technique. You cannot gain MP above your
maximum amount using this technique.

Snigger – Use: Action – Hee hee. Choose a target that is within 10 squares of you who can hear you.
That target must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your MND modifier) or
become Berserk until the end of the encounter. If you attack the opponent you made berserk, you can
apply sneak attack damage to it without the need for flanking or combat advantage.

Traumatize – Use: Action – You make your foe’s pain go from bad to worse. Make a basic attack
against your opponent. This attack deals an extra 2 die of damage for every status ailment your target
possesses (e.g. if the target is poisoned, 1D6 becomes 3D6. If the target is poisoned and confused,
then 1D6 becomes 5D6). Sneak attack damage can also benefit from this technique, in addition to the
normal damage.

Vanish – Use: Action – You fade into the background. Become Invisible until your next attack or until
the end of the encounter.

Feint – Use: Action – You confuse, confound, and seriously hamper your foe, making him a
ridiculously easy target. Choose a foe adjacent to you, that foe must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10
+ 3 Per Character Tier + your MND modifier) or suffer a -‐10 penalty to its Evasion for 1D4 rounds.
You can freely make Sneak Attacks against a Feinted opponent without the need for flanking or
combat advantage.

Legendary Tier

Borrowed Time – Use: Action – Time is a precious thing, so why waste your own when you can take
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it from others? Make a basic attack against an opponent. Instead of dealing damage, that opponent
must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your MND modifier) or be Stopped for
1d4+1 rounds. You gain the Haste status for an equal amount of rounds.

Despoil – Use: Action – It’s just a really bad day for your target. You must know Mug to learn this
technique. This technique functions like Mug, except that you are considered to have rolled a 20 on
your thievery check for the Steal, and your opponent must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per
Character Tier + your MND modifier) or be afflicted with one random status ailment from the list
below until the end of the encounter (roll a D6 to determine the status). If Sneak Attack is applied to
this technique, roll for two status ailments, rerolling if you get the same result.
1. Venom.
2. Slow.
3. Disabled.
4. Immobilized.
5. Confused.
6. Sleep.

Soul Swipe – Use: Action – MP Cost: 30 – Eyes are the windows to the soul, and thieves like to break
windows and steal what’s inside. Make a basic attack against an opponent. On a successful hit,
instead of damage the target must make a Resilience Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your
MND modifier) or be afflicted with Doom 3. Targets immune to instant death effects are immune to
this technique. If you successfully Doom your target, you gain Auto-‐Life until the end of the
encounter.

Assassin’s Charge – Use: Action – MP Cost: 16 – You dash forward and viciously tear apart your
opponents. Move 3 squares. You may make 3 basic melee attacks against any opponents adjacent to
you at any point during this movement. Sneak Attack can apply to these attacks if circumstances
allow it. If you have the Dual Wield augment and are wielding two weapons, you may make 5 attacks
instead of 3.

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White Mage

Supportive spell casters that focus on healing and buffing the party, white mages keep the party
moving and alive, and as such are valuable assets. Many white mages are who they are because of
duty to their church or because they feel the drive to aid others. They are respected in the world of
Ivalice for being able to aid others and to guide them.

Role

White mages are supportive, using healing and defensive Magicks to keep the party alive and to make
their jobs easier. When not healing, they can lend a hand in combat with debuffing Green Magicks,
and by using blunt weapons, but not very effectively. Magick is an important Statistic to white mages,
as it provides more MP and it affects their spells. Spirit is tied to some of their techniques and some
of their potential spells, making it a fine ability to focus on.

Statistics

• Job Skills: (2 + MND Modifier Skill Ranks Per Level): Crafting, Heal, History, Insight, Magicks, Nature, Profession,
Wordplay.

Job Features

The White Mage

Pray 1D6, White Lore, Cure,
Basic 1 +1 +2 +0 1 3
Prestidigitation
2 +2 +3 +0 -‐ 1 4
3 +2 +3 +1 Pray 2D6 1 4
4 +2 +4 +1 Perfect Health 2 5
5 +3 +4 +1 Pray 3D6 2 5
Advanced 6 +3 +5 +2 Blessed Arms 3 7
7 +4 +5 +2 Pray 4D6 3 8
8 +4 +6 +2 Divine Caress 3 9
9 +4 +6 +3 Pray 5D6 4 10
10 +5 +7 +3 Improved Perfect Health 4 11
Heroic 11 +5 +7 +3 Pray 6D6, Mist Flow 5 13
12 +6 +8 +4 -‐ 5 14
13 +6 +8 +4 Pray 7D6 5 15
14 +6 +9 +4 -‐ 6 16
15 +7 +9 +5 Pray 8D6 6 17
Legendary 16 +7 +10 +5 Timeless Body, Serenity 7 19
17 +8 +10 +5 Pray 9D6 7 20
18 +8 +11 +6 -‐ 7 21
19 +8 +11 +6 Pray 10D6 8 22
20 +9 +12 +6 Channeling 8 24

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: simple weapons, weighted weapons (except for axes), mystic
weapons, light armor, mystic armor

Spells: White mages begin play knowing 3 spells, which can be chosen from the White and Green
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Magicks spell lists. Once you have chosen your spells, they cannot be changed. As you gain white
mage levels, you learn new spells. White mages can only choose spells within or below their Tier, (It’s
impossible for a Basic Tier white mage to choose a Heroic spell, for instance, but it is acceptable for a
Heroic Tier white mage to choose a Basic Tier spell.)

In order for you to cast a spell, you must have a Magick score of at least 12. For every Tier beyond
Basic, you must have a Magick score 2 higher than 12 (14 for Advanced, 16 for Heroic, and 18 for
Legendary).

White Lore: Spells cast by white mages are powerful. When you cast a spell from the White or Green
Magicks spell list that deals or heals damage, add your white mage level to the damage dealt or
healed up to a maximum of the Spell’s tier level (+5 for Basic, +10 for Advanced, and so on). This
bonus damage does not factor into overcoming Magick Defense. In addition, white mages are reputed
masters of healing, and add their class level to their Heal skill check.

Pray: A white mage’s main purpose in the party is to keep everyone alive at all costs and destroy the
undead that plague Ivalice. As an Action, a white mage can utter a sacred prayer that revitalizes your
allies and harm the undead. Praying creates a burst of holy energy that affects all allies and undead
within a 6 Square radius centered on the white mage. Praying restores 1D6 HP to all allies within the
burst, and undead within the burst must make a Resilience Save (DC 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + Your
SPR Modifier) or take 1D6 points of damage as well. This die increases at every odd level of white
mage. You may choose to include or exclude yourself from the effects of a Prayer.

Cure: All White Mages begin play knowing the Cure Spell. This does not count towards a white
mage’s total amount of spells known.

endeavors. Using Magicks in mundane, everyday occurrences is known as Prestidigitation, a catchall

Perfect Health: White mages are always impeccably clean and healthy. At 4th level, you gain
immunity to the Disease status effect.

Blessed Arms: At 6th level, your presence in a fight is a sign of light and holiness, and you may freely
cause your allies attacks to be infused with holy power to smite your enemies. As a passive action,
whenever you or an ally within 4 squares of you attacks an enemy with a weapon, you may cause that
attack to deal Holy elemental damage instead of regular damage, forcing it to overcome Magickal
Defense instead of Physical Defense. Weapons that deal bonus elemental damage still deal that listed
damage. In addition, if Blessed Arms is used against an undead creature, the attack deals an
additional 1D6 Holy damage to the undead.

Divine Caress: At 8th level, white mages work to ensure that status effects won’t repeat themselves
on an ally. Whenever you cast a spell that removes a status effect or status effects, the target or
targets of that spell gain a +4 bonus on their next save to resist the removed status or statuses until
the end of the encounter. This affect is a one-‐time bonus and only applies to the statuses removed by
the spell. Once another save has been made against the status, the bonus disappears.

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Improved Perfect Health: At 10th level, your Perfect Health ability improves and your body becomes
immune to more ailments. You gain immunity to the Poison (and Venom) status effect.

Mist Flow: At 11th level, your body becomes a conduit for the Mist, and Magicks easily flows through
you. During an encounter, your MP regenerates at a slow rate. At the beginning of your turn, you
regenerate MP equal to your MGC modifier. And your MP is completely restored after a short rest, as
opposed to an extended one.

Timeless Body: At 16th level, your body becomes immune to the ravages of time and age, and you no
longer take Statistic penalties for aging. You still gain the Statistic bonuses and still die when your
time is up. In addition, white mages who reach this level of power become gifted with naturally
longer lives, and increase their maximum age by 50% (i.e. A Hume that would live to be 100 instead
lives to be 150).

Serenity: At 16th level, your spells become truly powerful if you can focus on them. As long as you are
at full health, any spells cast by you that deal or heal damage deal or heal an additional 20% (X1.2)
more damage, rounded down.

Channeling: At 20th level, you become so adept at casting spells that MP becomes less of a limit. The
MP costs of all spells cast by you are halved.

Techniques

Basic

Libra – Use: Action – You call upon months of reading and study to identify the vital health, defenses,
elemental weakness, and strengths of your foes. You can immediately discern all enemies within your
light of sight’s maximum and current HP value, Evasion, Defenses, which elements (if any) it is weak
against, and which elements (if any) it is strong against. Some enemies cannot be targeted with this
technique.

Divine Seal – Use: Move – You weave together a holy rune before casting a spell through it,
amplifying its power. After using this technique, the next spell you cast is more potent than usual. If
your next spell heals damage, increase the damage by +4. If your next spell causes a negative status
effect, the save DC for that check is increased by 2 (DC 14 becomes DC 16). If your next spell does
damage and causes a negative status effect, then apply both modifiers mentioned above to the spell.
This effect only applies to one spell you cast, and it must be the first spell you cast after using this
Technique.

Infuse – Use: Action – You sacrifice your remaining Mist power to greatly heal your Ally. Reduce your
MP to 0. One ally you can see within 12 squares of you is healed for twice the amount of MP
sacrificed.

Healthgiver – Use: Move – With a little bit of focus, you modify your spells to affect your allies
around you. The next spell you cast that targets an ally is instead a burst 2 centered on you that
targets all allies in the burst, including you. For instance, Protect is instead a burst 2 centered on you,
that grants the spell’s effect to all allies within the burst.

Advanced

Spellbound – Use: Action – MP Cost: 5 – You place an arcane rune on yourself or an ally who is
enjoying a positive boost, making the status last longer. This Technique can be used only when a
single positive status effect is placed upon you or an ally within 5 squares of you. The status in
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question lasts 50% longer than usual. This Technique only applies once to a single status, but can be
used for another status that is not already Spellbound. For a status with the descriptor “for the rest of
encounter” and a Spellbound effect is placed on it, the status carries over to the next encounter if the
character receiving the benefit of the status does not take an extended rest. The status is removed at
the end of the next encounter.

Hexed – Use: Action – MP Cost: 5 – You place a dark curse on an afflicted enemy, prolonging its
suffering. This Technique can be used only when a single negative status ailment is placed upon a
unit within 5 squares of you. The status in question lasts 50% longer than usual. This Technique only
applies once to a single status, but can be used for another status that is not already Hexed. For a
status with the descriptor “for the rest of encounter” and a Hexed effect is placed on it, it carries over
to the next encounter if the target (assuming it survives) does not take an extended rest. The status
ends at the end of the next encounter.

Swift Casting – Use: Move – You hastily weave together Magicks as the situation calls for it. This
technique can be used whenever you use a Magicks with a casting time of an action. Increase the MP
cost of this spell by 50% and cast the spell as a move action; you cannot use an action to cast a spell
in the same round you use Swift Casting.

Shades of White – Use: Action – You may be out of MP, but that doesn’t mean you still can’t help. Roll
a 1D6 and consult the table below, you may immediately cast the spell rolled at no MP cost.
1. Protect
2. Shell
3. Bravery
4. Faith
5. Null
6. Tranq

Heroic Tier

Manafont – Use: Passive – You channel the Mist in a moment of perfection to cast a single spell when
it counts. This technique can only be used once per encounter. Use this technique when you cast a
spell. That spell has a MP cost of 0. However, using this technique effectively severs your tie to the
Mist temporarily, and you are considered Silenced for 1D4 rounds (but can still speak). In addition,
you cannot gain MP through the use of MP restoring abilities or items until the Silence effect wears
off.

Barrier – Use: Action – MP Cost: 16 – You erect a protective, mobile barrier around you and your
allies. This barrier lasts for a number of rounds equal to your Spirit modifier, has a burst radius of 2
squares, and moves with you. You and all creatures within the barrier are treated as though you cast
Protect and Shell of them for as long as the barrier remains active and they are in it. Defense bonuses
do stack if allies already have Protect or Shell cast upon them.

Sacrifice – Use: Action – You unburden your soul for the sake of your friends. Reduce your HP to 0.
All allies within 10 squares of you are fully healed and have their status ailments removed, as
Esunaga.

Absorb MP – Use: Reaction – You turn your pain into fuel for your next spell. Use this technique as
you take damage from a spell. You regain MP equal to half of the damage taken; you cannot go above
your maximum MP limit when regaining MP using this method.

Legendary Tier

Benediction – Use: Action – MP Cost: See text – You proclaim a sacred prayer and gaze skyward,
summoning forth a blast of holy energy that revitalizes your allies and decimates your enemies. You
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must have maximum MP to use this technique. Reduce your MP to 0. All allies within 10 squares of
you have their HP fully restored and are relieved of all status ailments, as Esunaga, this even includes
and heals KO’d allies, but not dead ones. All enemies within 10 squares of you must make a Resilience
Save (DC = 10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your SPT mod) or take 6D10+30 Holy Damage, which
overcomes Magick and Perfect Defenses, and have all of their positive statuses removed, as Dispel.

Evade Magick – Use: Reaction – You dodge lightning… and Fire, and Blizzard, and… This technique
can be used when you are targeted by any spell (i.e. the spell must be one learned from a provided
spell list) that deals HP (or MP) damage. The spell automatically misses you or otherwise fails to
affect you.

Degrees of White – Use: Action – Even when you’re low on MP, you manage to be a great asset to the
party. Roll a 1D6 and consult the table below, you may immediately cast the spell rolled at no MP
cost.
1. Protectga
2. Shellga
3. Valor
4. Belief
5. Reraise
6. Holy

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Chapter Five: Advanced
Jobs & Multi-classing
There are some who go above and beyond heroics and the call of duty, some who pursue advanced
teachings and callings, some who specialize in uncommon and different fields. These people usually
have Advanced Jobs. Advanced Jobs are to Ivalice Alliance what Prestige Classes are to Dungeons &
Dragons: jobs that specialize in a different, more unique purpose. Advanced Jobs are named so
because most of them cannot be taken at first level, or, indeed, in the Basic Tier. All of them have
certain requirements that must be met before your character can obtain levels in them. Most
Advanced Jobs are acceptable in any campaign, but it’s always a good idea to consult with your GM
before necessarily making your character a Ninja in a game about political intrigue and discussion.

Advanced Jobs are formatted similarly to the core jobs presented in this book, with the following
exceptions:
• Since a character cannot start at first level as an Advanced Job, the corresponding statistics
related to starting characters have been removed, such as Starting HP/MP and Gil.
• All Advanced Jobs have a “Requirements” quota that must be met before a character can
even take a single level in the job. Once a character meets the requirements, he or she may
take his or her first level in that Advanced Job whenever he or she wishes.
• No Advanced Jobs have more than 10 levels. Advanced Jobs are meant to specialize your
character into a certain field without greatly derailing them from their original calling. Most
Time Mages, for instance, still rely on their roots as a Black or Red mage to see them through
most offensive combat situations.
• Regardless of how soon or quickly you meet the requirements; you cannot take levels in an
Advanced Job until you make the Advanced Tier (level 6+). This does mean that your level 6
job can be an advanced tier job, (A level 5 Gunner going into level 6 as an Alchemist, for
instance.)

Multi-Classing

In Ivalice it is not uncommon for heroes to take on multiple professions, in fact, it’s really the only
way to play the game beyond level 20. As such, whenever your character levels up, he or she make
level into whichever job he or she wishes. Typically most characters stick to the job they already have
for the betterment of the party and for their abilities, after all, if a Black Mages chooses to level in,
say, Soldier, then that Black Mage will never get the chance to learn Channeling unless the campaign
goes above 20 levels. This is the only real penalty for multi-‐classing; Ivalice is a world rife with
diversity and opportunity, and it would seem unfair to limit the players in the scope of who they
want their character to be because of job limitations.

When multi-‐classing into a new job for the first time, treat the job as though you were merely leveling
up in it and not starting as a 1st character level. Hence, you don’t add the starting HP/MP values to
your HP/MP, but instead the HP/MP gained per level values. Neither do you gain that job’s starting
gil. However, you do gain that Job’s Skills, Features, Bonuses, and Proficiencies, as usual.
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The Advanced Jobs of Ivalice are as follows:

Alchemist

Potions have to come from somewhere, do they not? Ivalice is a world rife with tecknological and
magickal wonders, and Alchemists are dedicated solely to the cause of studying, analyzing, and
manipulating these wonders in fantastick ways. Far from simple “potion makers”, Alchemists utilize
the entire plethora of reagents, relics, remnants, and restoratives Ivalice has to offer to make
tecknological miracles happen at the workbench and through their custom-‐made hand-‐cannons.
Though they aren’t mages per se, they can craft so many amazing, wonderful tools and trinkets that
they might as well be.

Role

Alchemists can be various things to a well-‐rounded or wanting party; falling into whatever role the
group might need one for. Damage dealing? Not a problem. Support? Consider it done. Crowd
Control? Easy. The major drawback to this diversity is the sheer cost required to keep up with it, and,
by association, proximity to advanced civilization. Alchemy is not a cheap job, by any means. Mind is
easily their most important ability, as it’s crucial for Crafting, a vital part of nearly all of their job
features and techniques. Agility is also important, as their modus operandi in combat involves their
Alchemy Cannons, which are modified Hand-‐cannons, and thus primarily based on ranged attacks.
Gunners are easily the most suitable candidates for this job, Moogle gunners in particular, though
anyone with an excellent Craft skill can pick up this job without much issue.

Requirements

• Skills: Craft 5 ranks, Bartering 5 ranks.
• Augments: Master Craftsman, Craft Magick Arms and Armor
• Alchemy Cannon: As part of initiation into this Advanced Job, you must spend no less than 1 week creating and
constructing your very own, personal Alchemy Cannon. Your Alchemy Cannon will be your most essential tool as an
Alchemist in and out of combat, and no Alchemist in Ivalice can go by his or her advertised profession without one
such cannon. Crafting an Alchemy Cannon functions like crafting a Magick Weapon, with the following exceptions: In
order to create an Alchemy Cannon, you must first possess a Hand-‐Cannon, any model will do. You must then
purchase the necessary parts, blueprints, pieces, reagents, and modifications needed to transform the Hand-‐Cannon
into an Alchemy Cannon. In large cities and metropolises, these parts usually sell for 30,000 Gil, before Bartering. In
smaller cities or rural areas, these parts are rare and the price is naturally higher, commonly being doubled or, even
tripled. In wilder reaches and un-‐advanced civilizations, these parts might not even be available at all. Once you
have these parts, you must then successfully complete a Skill Challenge consisting of 5 Craft rolls, 3 of which must
beat a DC 26 (you can accept aid from other party members in making these checks). You need not worry about
breaking or having to repurchase parts on a failed challenge; Alchemy Cannons are made of stern stuff, even in
pieces, and will not break or be ruined due to botched Craft rolls. If you do fail the challenge, however, you must
dedicate another week of work in order to attempt it again. Once you successfully complete the challenge, your
Alchemy Cannon is complete (stats for Alchemy Cannons can be found under its Job Feature description) and you
can take your first level as an Alchemist.

Statistics
• HP Gain per Level: 4 + VIT modifier
• MP Gain per Level: 4 + MGC modifier
• Job Skills (4 +MND modifier skill points/level): Bartering, Crafting, Engineering, Heal, Magicks, Nature, Perception,
Pilot, Profession, and Thievery.

Job Features

(WIP)

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Blue Mage

There are many creatures and beasts in Ivalice that have unique abilities and access to the Mist that
most mages will forever remain perplexed about, and wonder why they can’t use the Mist like those
monsters can. Blue Mages are above those other mages, and figure that the best way to understand
how a Monster uses its skill is to be at the brunt of it and live to tell the tale.

Role

Blue Mages are a curious Job, being that their role is entirely defined by what abilities they acquire
along their travels, most retain the damage dealing aspects that most offensive mages have. But
some, somehow, gain access to the supportive abilities of monsters, and use them to buff their allies.
Regardless, Magick is still the key to a good Blue Mage, as it is with any mage. Vitality is also vital, as
acquiring Monster skills is quite an occupational hazard. Several offensive Monster abilities rely on
Strength to work well, so it’s a good idea to have a decent STR score. While any Job can easily
advance to being a Blue Mage, Black, White, and Red mages most commonly take levels in it, Hunters
who dabble in Magicks also tend to take a liking to the Job,

Requirements

• Skills: Nature 5 ranks, Magicks 5 ranks.
• Special: Must have been the target of, been hit by, and survived a Supernatural or Spell-‐like ability from a Monster.

Statistics

HP Gain per Level: 4 + VIT modifier
MP Gain per Level: 4 + MGC modifer
Job Skills (2+MND modifier skill points/level): Crafting, Dungeoneering, History, Insight, Magicks, Nature, Profession,
Streetwise.

Attack/Save Progression – Average attack bonus and reflex saves, good fortitude and will saves. Max
level is 5

Job Features

Weapon Proficiency: Simple weapons, light blades, robes and light armor. No shields.

Learning: When a Monster uses a supernatural or spell-‐like ability (that costs the monster MP to
use) within the blue mage’s line-‐of-‐sight, the blue mage may once, as a free action, make a DC 30
Magicks check (With a bonus to this roll equal to the character’s Blue Mage level,) to learn the skill
immediately, the Blue Mage may elect not to make this check at no penalty or until certain conditions
are met to satisfy the Blue Mage. If the ability successfully targets and hits the Blue Mage, reduce the
DC by 5. For each time the ability is observed by the Blue Mage after the first, the DC is reduced by 2,
and another immediate check may be made, only one check can be made per time the Monster uses
the ability. Alternatively, or if the Blue Mage fails to learn the ability in combat, The Blue Mage may
spend one hour meditating out of battle to make this check at an increased DC of 5. This must be
done within 8 hours of the encounter. If this out of combat check fails, the Blue Mage may not try to
learn that particular ability again until after an Extended Rest. If the Blue Mage, due to blindness,
unconsciousness, sleep, etc. cannot witness the ability, then it cannot be learned.

A Blue Mage may learn a number of Monster abilities up to their Blue Mage level + their MGC
modifier. The caster level for these abilities is the character’s total caster level. All effects for these
abilities run off of the Blue Mage’s stats.

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Monster Lore: A blue mage is experienced in the ways of monsters. They receive +4 to Nature,
Magicks, and Dungeoneering checks relating to monster knowledge. This Bonus does not apply to the
Learning job feature.

MP Shield: At 2nd level, a Blue Mage may channel absorbed Mist into a protective shell. The blue
mage may, as a move action, perform one of the following actions:
• Spend 4 points of MP to add a +1 deflection bonus to AC (to a maximum of 20 MP for a +5 AC
bonus) until the end of the Blue Mage’s next turn.
• Until the end of the Blue Mage’s next turn, damage inflicted is taken from MP first. When MP
runs out, further damage affects HP.

Monster Soul: As a Blue Mage absorbs monster abilities, the abilities begin to alter the Blue Mage’s
very form and biological make-‐up. At 3rd level, the Blue Mage chooses one monster family from which
they have absorbed at least one ability. They receive +2 to all non-‐damage rolls involving creatures
from this family, including learning Blue Magicks. Also, skills learned from this monster family no
longer count towards the skill limit. At 4th level, the influence of Blue Magicks on the mage’s soul
increases. The Blue Mage receives a permanent stat change (+2/-‐2) based on the monster family
chosen at 3rd level (see list below), in addition, the Mage can communicate and speak with monsters
of this family at will. At 5th level, the Blue Mage has permanently taken on certain characteristics of
the monster family. The stat change doubles (becoming +4/-‐4) and the Blue Mage receives an
additional bonus ability based on the monster family chosen. However, the monster traits at this
level damage the Blue Mage’s ability to relate to non-‐monsters, causing a -‐4 penalty to Wordplay and
Barter skills with non-‐monsters.

Monster Family – Stat Change – 5th level ability
• Baknamy -‐ + STR/-‐ SPT – Improved Critical (weapon of BM’s choice) Augment
• Coeurl/Wolf -‐ + AGI/-‐ MND – Combat Reflexes Augment
• Sprite -‐ + SPT/-‐ VIT – Spell Resistance 15
• Malboro -‐ + VIT/-‐ SPT -‐ +4 on saving throw vs. Bad Breath’s ailments (Blind, Poison, and Silence)
• Shellbeast -‐ + VIT/-‐ VIT – Natural Armor +4
• Flan -‐ + VIT/-‐ SPT – Damage Reduction 5/magick
• Headless -‐ + STR/-‐ MND – Blind-‐Fight Augment
• Antlion -‐ + APT/-‐ SPT – Tremorsense
• Dragon -‐ + STR/-‐ AGI – Wings, 8 Square fly speed with good maneuverability.
• Ghost -‐ + AGI/-‐ SPT – Movement: Teleport 3 Squares
• More to be added as Bestiary is created

75
Dragoon

The reputed master of the spear, Dragoons fly into battle wearing fearsome armor and wielding
wicked spears. Dragoons are famous for their unparalleled jumping ability. No other Job in Ivalice
can leap as high or as far, some even surpass the Gria and Aegyl in terms of aerial ability. Dragoons
are also reputed for their ability to slay large and powerful beasts. Notably, Wyrms, Drakes, Dragons
and other assorted large reptilian beasts; so much so, that a dragoon’s armor is often adorned with a
dragon motif. Dragoons in Ivalice are often prestigious members of a clan, or loners hunting a
dangerous Mark.

Role

Dragoons are usually front-‐line or supportive combatants. They are particularly useful against large
beasts and Wyrms. They have access to powerful attacks, the most iconic being Jump. Strength is
easily their most important ability, as it directly relates to their jumping ability and damage dealing
capability. Vitality affects the brunt of their Techniques as well as giving the HP required to survive
the devastating attacks that large beasts are known for. Agility improves your Reflex saving throw,
which is also vital for surviving aforementioned attacks.

Requirements

• Base Attack Bonus +5
• Skills: Athletics 5 ranks,
• Augments: Skill Focus (Athletics), Proficiency with Heavy Armor and Polearms

Statistics

• HP Gain Per Level: 6 + VIT Modifier
• MP Gain Per Level: 3 + MGC Modifier
• Job Skills (2 + MND Modifier Skill Points per level): Acrobatics, Athletics, Crafting, Endurance, Nature, Perception,
Profession, Ride.

The Dragoon
Tier Level Base Attack Bonus Fortitude Reflex Will Special Techniques
Advanced 1 +1 +1 +1 +0 Evasion, Skilled Jumper 1
2 +2 +1 +1 +1 Spear Mastery 1
3 +3 +2 +2 +1 2
4 +4 +2 +2 +1 Improved Evasion 2
5 +5 +3 +3 +2 3
Heroic 6 +6 +3 +3 +2 Wyrm Slayer 3
7 +7 +4 +4 +2 4
8 +8 +4 +4 +3 Wyrmheart 4
9 +9 +5 +5 +3 5
10 +10 +5 +5 +3 Master Jump 5

Job Features

Weapon and Armor Proficiencies: Dragoons are proficient in the use of Simple Weapons, Light
Blades, Polearms, Light Armor, and Heavy Armor.

Evasion: All Dragoons are trained how to dodge barrages of flame and thunder from the breathes of
Drakes and Wyrms. If you make a successful Reflex saving throw against an attack that normally
deals half damage on a successful save, you instead take no damage. Unlike the regular version of this
feature, this ability still works even if you are in Heavy Armor. But not while unconscious or
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otherwise helpless, as usual. Since this is an improvement of the normal Evasion, you do not
automatically gain Improved Invasion if you already have Evasion from another class.

Skilled Jumper: Dragoons are amazingly agile, even in the heaviest of armor. As training, they
constantly jump and move in it until armor feels as light as regular clothing. Armor Check Penalties to
Acrobatics and Athletics no longer apply to a Dragoon that is wearing armor. A Dragoon’s DC to any
checks to jump are halved, and the formula for figuring vertical jump height is the same as for
horizontal jump height (one foot per point on the check). Dragoons no longer need a running start
when making Acrobatics or Athletics checks of any sort to jump. In addition, you gain the Smooth
Landing Augment if you do not already have it.

Spear Mastery: At 2nd level, Dragoons have studied and mastered the various ways to use their
preferred and traditional weapon, the spear. You gain the Augment Weapon Focus (Polearms) if you
do not already have it. You may also use a reach weapon to attack adjacent squares as if it were not a
reach weapon. In addition, the critical threat range with polearms is increased by 1 (this stacks with
anything that doubles the critical threat range, but is added after the doubling).

Improved Evasion: At 4th level, a Dragoon’s evasion improves. This ability works like evasion, except
that while you still take no damage on a successful Reflex saving throw against attacks, you
henceforth take only half damage on a failed save. A helpless Dragoon does not gain the benefit of
improved evasion.

Wyrm Slayer: At 6th level, Wyrms and other large creatures have a reason to fear you. Whenever you
fight an opponent of Large size or larger. All critical hits are automatically confirmed and deal
maximum damage.

Wyrmheart: At 8th level, a Dragoon’s heart pumps with the flow of battle and harder than ever
before, not even mistakes or blunders can stop your stride. Once per encounter, whenever you take
melee damage, you may gain the Reraise status as an immediate interrupt action.

Master Jump: At 10th level, whenever a Dragoon leaves the ground, it’s comparable to taking flight.
Whenever you make an Acrobatics or Athletics check to jump, as part of the action, you may fly with
a speed of twice your land speed plus the distance covered by the jump check. You may only fly in a
straight line and cannot change direction unless specific structures (such as a wall) allow you to
“ricochet” off of them. You cannot use this ability if you roll a natural 1 on the dice when making this
check.

Techniques

Advanced Tier

Jump – Use: Full Round – You take to the sky, land viciously on your opponent, and leap off of it to
safety. You can only use this technique outdoors or when there is at least 30 Feet of free space above
you. Choose one opponent that is within your racial moving speed, you immediately move to that
opponent’s square without provoking opportunity attacks. Make a Basic Attack against the opponent
whose square you are now in (if more than one enemy is in this square, choose one to attack). The
attack bonus for this attack is halved, and you are considered to have and be using the Power Attack
Augment to its fullest capability for this attack. On a successful hit, you deal Maximum Double
Damage against the opponent. After this attack, you then move to any square within your racial
movement speed that is unoccupied without provoking opportunity attacks. If no such square is
available, then you must move to your previous square.

Geomancer
WIP
77

78
Gladiator

Soldiers can be found in many roles: royal arms-‐men, caravan guards, mercenaries, adventurers, and
of course arena fighters. Many cities host arenas where hard-‐bitten professionals battle to entertain
the masses for fame and fortune. The greatest of these fighters are known as Gladiators, mixing
Magicks and swordplay into an all-‐out assault to bring the foe to their knees as spectacularly as
possible. Most gladiators are Seeq or Bangaa, to whom the intensely physical profession holds much
appeal. Human gladiators are also fairly common, with a smattering of rapier-‐wielding Viera duelists,
feisty Moogle blade masters, or fearsome Gria raptors filling out the ranks of the gladiators of Ivalice.

Role

Frontline fighters very much like Soldiers; Gladiators favor an all-‐out assault strategy, powering up
their attacks with elemental enhancements that grow stronger as they do. Because of their focus on
offense, their defense begins to suffer. Strength is vital to the gladiator’s ability to damage the foe,
while Agility and Vitality are even more important to the Gladiator than they are to the Soldier. Also,
a Gladiator needs a Magick of at least 12 to be able to employ the sword spell abilities that they are
known for.

Requirements

• Base Attack Bonus: +5,
• Augments: Weapon Focus (Light or Heavy Blades),
• Abilities: Magick of 12 or higher.

Statistics

HP Gain Per Level: 4 + VIT modifier
MP Gain Per Level: 3 + MGC modifier
Job Skills (2 + MND Modifier Skill Ranks per level): Athletics, Crafting, Dungeoneering, Engineering
Endurance, Magick, Perception, Pilot, Profession, Ride.

Attack/Save Progression: Best attack bonus and good reflex progression, average fortitude and will
saves. Max level is 10

Job Features

Weapon Proficiencies: Simple Weapons, Light Blades, Heavy Blades, Weighted Weapons, shields,
light armor.

1st level – Doublehand: The gladiator can leverage more strength than normal when wielding 1-‐
handed weapons with both hands. The gladiator gets double their strength modifier instead of 1.5x
when fighting like this with 1-‐handed weapons. This also extends to 2-‐handed weapons.

2nd level – Spellstrike: At 2nd level, the gladiator gains the ability to cast Fire, Blizzard, or Thunder
(and spend MP as if casting the spell) on their weapon as a minor action. Until the gladiator’s next
turn, any attack made with that weapon inflicts +1d6 damage of the appropriate element, increasing
every other level as below (note that casting an ice spell on an innately fire weapon will cancel out
1d6 damage, and vice versa). At 4th level, the gladiator gains Wind, Earth, and Water as possible
element choices. At 6th level, the gladiator may add a HP drain or MP drain effect in addition to this
damage, draining HP or MP equal to the bonus damage inflicted. If MP drain is used, the base damage
effects HP, while the bonus damage effects MP.
Level -‐ Bonus Damage: 2:+1d6 – 4: +1d8 – 6: +1d10 – 8: +2d6 – 10: +2d8

5th level – Bonus Augment: At 5th level, the gladiator eceives one of the following Augments for free,
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even if they do not meet the requirements for it: Whirlwind Attack, Improved Bullrush, Improved
Feint, or Improved Critical [weapon of choice].

Techniques

Advanced

Strike! – Use: Move action – You rally your allies and yourself to battle, making each chance count.
For a number of rounds equal to half of your Gladiator level (minimum 1), you and any adjacent
allied units automatically confirm critical hits on a threat.

Strikeback – Use: Standard action – Your spread your legs, raise your weapon, and stare down your
opponent, daring him to attack you. You take a Stance. If attacked physically from inside the your
weapon range, you make an attack roll. If you beat the attacker’s roll and AC, the attack misses and
you may make a normal attack against the attacker. This does not count as an attack of opportunity. If
the attacker’s roll is beaten but not their AC, the attack made against you misses, but you do not hit
the enemy. If the attacker’s AC is beaten, but not the Attack Roll, you are hit, but your attack hits as
well.

Provoke – Use: Standard – “WHAT DID YOU SAY!?” Choose an enemy that can see and hear you. That
enemy must make a Will Save (DC 10 +1/2 Your Soldier Level + Your STR Modifier) or be inflicted
with Berserk for 1D4 Rounds. The afflicted enemy must choose you as its target while it is Berserk
unless you fall unconscious or the enemy sees that you are otherwise out of the encounter, in which
case Berserk functions normally.

Heroic

Souleater – Use: Minor action – You drain your health and add your lifeforce to your weapon,
granting it a dark power. You take 3 HP damage to add and 1d8 extra dark damage to all attacks this
round. You may take this damage multiple times at once to further increase the damage die dealt up
to a maximum of your Gladiator level (6 HP for 2d8, 9 HP for 3D8 and so on).

Ultima Sword – Use: Full-‐round – MP Cost: 50 – Your weapon shines with an overwhelmingly
powerful light, letting your next foe know that they are about to enter a world of pain. You must be
wielding a Melee Weapon. Make a basic attack at your full Base Attack Bonus. This attack ignores
Damage Reduction and Spell Resistance. This attack deals 10D10+50 points of damage on a
successful hit.

Illusionist
WIP

80
Judge
WIP
Role
Focus on STR and SPT stats. Exceptional ally buffer and enemy debuffer, with limits set on each battle
that could prove both a bane and a boon to both allies and enemies, depending on the laws set in
place, along with the clan-‐specific buffs that are activated by the mere presence of a Judge on the
battlefield. Hume Paladins and Soldiers hold advantage, especially in terms of Spirit, though Bangaa
and Gria Paladins and Soldiers can excel just as sufficiently, if not better, for a more power-‐focused
Judge. Paladins are born to observe law and enforce it, and thus becoming a Judge is a natural step
up, but Soldiers can be police officers, and end up becoming Judge, Jury, and Executioner all by
themselves.
Requirements
Skills – History 10 Ranks, Insight 10 Ranks, Wordplay 10 Ranks
Augments – Skill Focus (Wordplay)
Armor -‐ Proficiency with Heavy Armor
Special – Must be inducted into an order of Judges by a high ranking Judge Magister (5th Level Judge)
or a Judge bound to a clan (thus taking its place). If replacing a clan Judge, then you must have had
five consecutive battles with that clan in which you did not break the law.

Statistics
HP Gain Per Level: 6 + VIT Modifier
MP Gain Per Level: 3 + MGC Modifier
Job Skills (4 + MND Modifier skill ranks per level): Athletics, Bartering, Crafting, Endurance, History,
Insight, Magicks, Perception, Profession, Ride, Streetwise, Wordplay

Save Progression – Extreme Resilience, Normal Accuracy, Poor Evasion
Job Features
Weapon Proficiencies: Simple Weapons, Light Blades, Heavy Blades, Weighted Weapons, Polearms,
Shields, Heavy Armor
1st Level – Forbiddance: Law Magick is a powerful thing, and Judges use it to decide the fate of a
battlefield, and the fate of all those who refuse to heed the word of law. As an immediate action when
every combat encounter begins, the Judge rolls a percentile die (d100) to determine the forbidden
condition for that battle. The DM will either use the Forbiddance Table included in this book or write
up his own conditions. The forbidden condition as determined by the die means that the Judge’s
party must complete the battle without breaking the rule or lose both the Judge’s chosen Privilege
benefit and party revival abilities for the battle’s remaining duration. Enemies are not directly
affected by Forbiddance.
1st Level – Privilege: The presence of a Judge is a coveted one, as when they bring Law to the
battlefield, their very presence prevents death from reaching a battle’s participants. As long as a
Judge partakes in an encounter in any way, whether it be partaking within it or even merely
observing, members of the clan that he holds domain over are only Knocked Out when brought to 0
HP or lower, not Dead. They also provide a passive stat bonus onto their clan allies, the bonus being
equivalent to the Judge’s Spirit modifier. At first, Judges may only give a bonus to Accuracy, Damage,
and Speed. However, extra Privilege choices are unlocked as the Judge increases in level. Privilege
does not affect enemies.
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1st Level – Judge Armor: In accordance with your dedication to the law, you are bequeathed the
individual sign of your service to your clan, the Judge Armor. You receive the right to wear the unique
Judge Armor and benefit from its more powerful construction. As time passes, the armor will change
the way people see you, and you will find yourself better able to move about in it than ordinary
armor, until it’s an inexorable part of you. At 2nd Level, wearing the armor gives you the benefits of
Intimidating Prowess if you don’t already have it, allowing you to add your Strength modifier to your
Spirit modifier for Wordplay checks to intimidate. At 3rd Level, the Armor Check Penalty is negated.
At 4th Level, you gain a +2 shield bonus to Evasion. At 5th Level, you gain a +1 bonus to all Defenses,
including Perfect Defense.
1st Level – Mount: As the Paladin job feature, your Judge receives access to a Chocobo as a mount. If
the Judge already has a Chocobo mount, Judge levels stack with Paladin levels to determine how
many times a day the Chocobo can be called and how strong its defense is against enemy attacks.
5th Level – Martial Law: Upon reaching 5th level, the Judge is able to streamline his decisions as to
what Forbiddance conditions he sets to a simple array of laws that he deems the most pertinent to
the battles ahead. Instead of using an unmodified percentile die (d100), the Judge is allowed to use an
unmodified d20 to decide his Forbiddance condition before every battle. Also, the Judge is permitted
to write up his own results for the results of his reduced, more specialized die, provided that no two
numerical results are alike.
5th Level – Equal Rights: Upon reaching 5th level, along with all of the Privilege choices he has
unlocked, the Judge receives the ability to assist his allies with the benefits of two Privileges
simultaneously. As before, the Privilege benefits are lost to any character that breaks a Forbiddance
condition, and Privileges do not affect enemies.
Techniques
Heroic
Appeal -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ As an experienced Judge, you are able to exert your control over which laws
hold sway over your battles. As an immediate reaction to the announcement of the Forbidden
condition before the start of any battle, you may choose to reroll the die. After the second roll, either
result may be taken, but one of the chosen laws must be used for the battle.
Contempt of Court -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ Your authority is one that cannot be defied, and should those in
your esteemed presence forget that, you are all too happy to remind them. As an immediate reaction,
every time an enemy that you can see breaks the Forbiddance condition that you've set, they take
instant damage equal to your Spirit modifier. This damage ignores defenses and can be applied any
time an enemy breaks the law that you've set.
Ex Post Facto -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 16 -‐ Your advanced knowledge of the law books informs you of
a technicality that you can exploit. This Technique enables you to designate a single round of combat
as lawless, allowing fellow party members to ignore the Forbidden conditions for that round. Upon
the end of the Judge's next turn, Forbidden conditions are back in play.
Overrule -‐ Use: Reaction -‐ Though plaintiff and defendant alike may complain, at the end of the day,
your word is Law. As an immediate reaction to an attempted reaction by any ally or enemy that is
within your line of sight, you may choose to cancel out their attempt to react. You may even cancel
out another Judge’s Overruling. If this occurs, both Judges lose a use of this ability for the encounter
and the offending reaction is allowed to occur. You can only do this a number of times per encounter
equal to your Spirit modifier.
Pardon -‐ Use: Action -‐ You use advanced understanding of the laws to undo a single team member's
wrongdoing. This Technique allows one ally to regain the ability to benefit from the Privilege bonus
and be revived. This Technique may only be used once per encounter.
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Suspend -‐ Use: Action -‐ MP Cost: 8 -‐ Your advanced comprehension of the law allows you to order
one person to be placed under arrest. This Technique inflicts Immobilize and Disable for 1D4 turns
on one target within a number of squares equal to half your speed. A successful resilience save (DC
10 + 3 Per Character Tier + your Spirit modifier) only inflicts the victim's choice of one of the two
conditions. Regardless of whether the target succeeds the save, you cannot suspend the same target
twice until after you take an Extended Rest.
83
Ninja

Spies. Scouts. Thieves. Assassins. The Ninja serves in all of these roles. Known primarily for their skill
with dual blades, and for their hidden ninjutsu crafts, the ninja is a preferred choice for those who
favor a more… unconventional style of warfare. Many ninja are Humes, come to Ivalice from far-‐
distant regions of the world to ply their trade as mercenaries or adventurers. Viera and Gria Ninjas
are not unheard of, though most Viera choose to walk the path of Assassin instead, wielding their
own equally fearsome arts.

Role

The Ninja is a light fighter. With few HP and light (if any) armor, the Ninja relies on their ninjitsu
veils, their skill with thrown and dual weapons, and their legendary stealth to survive an encounter.
Therefore, Agility is the single most important stat for a ninja, boosting their evasion and the hit rate
of nearly all their attacks, as well as the ninja’s Stealth skill. Strength improves the ninja’s ability to
fight in melee, and can be vital in ensuring that the ninja can kill before being killed. Vitality is
important in increasing the ninja’s hit points by as much as possible. Finally, a high Magick modifier
helps increase the chance of inflicting a status effect with the ninja’s veils.

Requirements

• Accuracy: +5,
• Skills: Stealth 5 ranks,
• Augments: Skill Focus (Stealth), Dual Wield, Dodge.
• Features: Sneak Attack +2D6

Statistics

HP Gain Per Level: 3 + VIT modifier
MP Gain Per Level: 3 + MGC modifier
Job Skills (4 + MND Modifier Skill Ranks per level): Acrobatics, Athletics, Bartering, Crafting, Dungeoneering, Insight,
Perception, Profession, Stealth, Streetwise, Thievery, Wordplay.

Attack/Save Progression: High attack and reflex save, average will save, poor fort save. Max level 10

Job Features

Weapon Proficiencies: Simple Weapons, Light Blades, Martial Weapons, Thrown Weapons, and
Light Armor.

1st level – Veils: By channeling Mist into specially-‐prepared chemical compounds, the ninja can
create bombs with a variety of effects. The ninja may spend one hour each day preparing a number of
veils equal to their ninja level + MGC modifier. Using a veil is a standard action that provokes attacks
of opportunity. Veils are ranged touch attacks, have a range increment of 5 Squares, and inflict 1d4
damage + 1d4 every three ninja levels afterward and cost 4 MP to use. Quick Draw allows the ninja to
use multiple veils in a round (as it effects thrown weapons), provided they have the MP to use them.
The DC for the veils’ added effects is 10 + ninja level + AGI modifier + MGC modifier. Veils are not
affected by spell resistance.

* Wood Veil – non-‐elemental damage, Immobilize for 1d4 rounds, reflex save to avoid status. STR
check (same DC) can break immobilize.
* Fire Veil – fire damage, Confuse for 1d4 rounds, will save to avoid status.
* Water Veil – water damage, Silence for 1d4 rounds, fort save to avoid status.
* Earth Veil – earth damage, Slow for 1d4 rounds, reflex save to avoid status.
* Metal Veil – non-‐elemental damage, Blind for 1d4 rounds, fort save to avoid status.
* Wind Veil – wind damage, Deafened for 1d4 rounds, fort save to avoid status.
84

Throw: Ninjas are trained in throwing weapons. All one-‐handed weapons are considered to be
throwable with a range increment of 4 Squares, with no improvised weapon penalty. Weapons with a
natural range increment (daggers, shuriken, etc) add the ninja’s AGI modifier to the damage roll.

2nd level – Improvised Weapon User: Because the best ninja is the one who looks nothing like a
ninja, sometimes you have to fight with whatever lies at hand. A ninja is trained in making do with
weapons that they would not otherwise be proficient with, and therefore receives half penalties for
using improvised weapons.

6th level – Improved Dual Wield: At 6th level, the ninja receives the Improved Dual Wield Augment
for free.

7th level – Improvised Weapon Master: At 7th level, the ninja becomes a master at doing battle with
whatever lies to hand. The ninja no longer receives penalties for wielding improvised or unfamiliar
weapons.

10th level – Greater Dual Wield: At 10th level, the ninja receives the Greater Dual Wield Augment for
free.

Techniques

Advanced

Abandon – Use: Move – Your every strike makes it harder for your enemies to retaliate. For every
successful strike for a number of rounds equal to the your AGI Modifier, you receive a +1 dodge
bonus to AC.

Waterwalking – Use: Free – You dash across the water without falling in. You can walk on top of
watery or marshy areas without impediment until the end of your next turn. If you are still on the
surface of water by the end of your next turn, you sink and must make a Swim check to stay afloat
(depending on depth of water). Aquaphobic creatures attempting to use this technique must make a
Will save (DC same as swim check to stay afloat) or be shaken this round.

Image – Use: Move – MP Cost: 8 – You split apart into multiple, distracting images of yourself. You
create 1d4 images of yourself in the nearest available squares. These images move at your speed as
you direct them on your initiative, have your AC, and disappear upon taking damage of any sort.
These Images can only make move actions and cannot make attacks of any sort.

Critical Haste – Use: Immediate – Heavily injured, you summon energy within yourself to make a
quick escape. You can use this technique when you enter the HP Critical state. Gain the Haste status
until the end of the encounter.

Heroic

Sunken State – Use: Immediate – You deliver a flurry of blows and then disappear. You must be
wielding two weapons. Upon a successful physical strike, you gain invisibility until the end of your
next turn. This Technique can only be used at the end of a full attack action.

Unspell – Use: Standard – Your enemy may think he’s safe behind his spells, but you soon prove him
wrong. Cast Dispel on one foe at no MP cost with a caster level equal to your character level.

Oblivion – Use: Minor action – You spell disaster for your enemy in one dangerous attack. On your
first successful attack this round (melee strike, ranged strike, veil), the target must make a Will save
(DC same as for veils), or suffer one of the following statuses (your choice): Charm, Sleep, Doom,
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Death. This Technique can only be used once per encounter.

Paravir
WIP

Ravager
WIP

Seer
WIP

86
Summoner

Eidolons. Avatars. Mystic Beasts. Espers. No matter what they are called, they are all the same thing:
mythical creatures of great power, from whom many legends are derived. They can vary from the
mighty, such as Famfrit, to the meek, such as Sylph. No matter their power, no matter their history,
they all possess power greater than a mere human could possess. Power that you, as a Summoner,
can now control. Just be careful, however, and remember: To summon, you MUST uphold your Pact,
or else you will never amount to anything.

Role

The role of a Summoner is varied, to say the least. More often than not their role in a party is as a
damage-‐dealer, but some summons can heal and support instead of damage. Summons are VERY MP-‐
draining, so Magick should be your highest stat. You should probably also focus on Mind, as the
power of your summoned monsters are directly enhanced by it. Finally, while you normally don’t
have to worry about attracting enemy attention, you should probably still put points into Vitality, lest
you run afoul of Murphy’s Law.

Requirements

The potential summoner must have discovered a Tome of Summoning to learn the secrets to this class. This can be found in a
boss’ treasure pool (10th level or higher, at least), a treasure hoard of any sort (Again, 10th level and up), found in the Bazaar
(Requires a Streetwise or Perception check of at least 15 to hear a rumor that it’s in the Bazaar, a Magicks check of at least 10
to recognize it for what it is, and possibly a decent Bartering check, depending on how much Gil you have.), or received as a
reward from a side quest. Even after getting the tome, though, you need at least 5 ranks of Magicks to understand the arcane
secrets stored within it.

After you have been successful in understanding said secrets, you must then summon your first Tier-‐1 Esper, and form a pact
with it. This will take 5 days, 5000 gil in material components, and a Magicks check of at least 10 to succeed in summoning the
Esper. You must then make a Wordplay check of at least 5 to form the pact, or the Esper will attack you. If you are unsuccessful
in impressing it with your silver tongue, however, you can still impress it with your power by defeating it in combat. A first-‐
tier Esper is a 10th level Esper (Or outsider, or whatever they might be called in this game) with 10d8 HP and 5d6 MP, 10 AC,
+2 to all their saves, and +2 elemental resistance to their element (Unless they’re Non-‐Elemental) and -‐2 elemental
vulnerability to their opposing element (Again, unless they’re Non-‐Elemental). They have a standard melee or ranged attack
(depending on what class they are) plus their first special ability.

No matter how you gain a pact with the esper, once you have successfully done so, you are officially a Summoner. If you wish
to, you may then get a second First Tier esper, and though you can skip the ‘pact’ phase, you must still expend 5k gil worth of
Material Components and make a successful Magicks Check.

Statistics

• MP Gain per level: 8 + MAG Modifier
• Job Skills: History, Insight, Magicks, Perception

Job Features

Weapon and Armor Proficiency: Simple Weapons, Mystic Weapons, Robes

1st Level – Summon: Summoners start knowing one-‐two First Tier summons. As time goes by, the
Summoner may come across opportunities to make pacts with other Summon Creatures. The exact
MP cost tends to vary, but summoning a creature tends to drain a fair amount, and you must also
expend MP every turn to maintain your Summoned Creature’s presence. A Summoner adds one
quarter (rounded down) of their level and their Aptitude bonus to a Summon’s damage die and
attack die, AC, starting HP, and starting MP. They also apply their Magick Bonus to all the Esper’s
Ability scores.
Magickal Creature Lore: Summoners are well versed in the identifaction of magickal creatures, and so
gain a +4 to Magick checks relating to Monster Knowledge.
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3rd Level – Auto Refresh: At third level, a Summoner attains the ability to slowly restore their mana.
Every turn spent in battle restores 1d6 MP. This increases to 1d8 at level 6, and 1d10 at level 9.

5th Level – Critical MP Restore: When the summoner has extremely low (below one quarter,
rounded down in the case of fractions) HP, they are able to absorb Mist from all around them in a
sudden rush, topping up their MP. In addition, for every turn their HP remains critical, Auto-‐Refresh
gains an extra Die (So, at 6th level, for example, it’d restore 2d8 MP instead of 1d8). This effect lasts
until either the Summoner’s HP returns to above one third (rounded down in the case of fractions) or
the battle ends.

7th Level – Mist Charge: At 7th level, a Summoner is surprisingly efficient at utilizing Mist, and can
actually gain a ‘charge’ of Mist. Any MP restoring effects will work half again as well on a Summoner
as normal, and they can gain ‘temporary MP’ if they go above their max, up to twice their maximum
amount.

10th Level – Master Summoner: A 10th Level summoner has mastered the art of summoning, and is
capable of summoning much more powerful espers than before. They add one half their level and
twice their Aptitude Bonus to an Esper’s damage and attack die, AC, Starting HP, and starting MP, and
also add their Aptitude Bonus to the Esper’s Reflex, Fortitude, and Will Saves.

Techniques

Advanced

Boost: -‐Minor Action; You can temporarily give your Esper a surge of power. When used, the
Summoner’s Esper gains an upgrade to it’s damage die (1d4-‐>1d6-‐>1d8-‐>1d10-‐>2d4, etc.).

Fortify: -‐Minor Action; You can temporarily enhance your Esper’s defenses. When used, the Esper
gets a bonus +5 to it’s AC and +1 to each of it’s saves for one round. This effect enhances at level 15
and level 20 by another +5 to AC and +1 to saves.

Send: -‐Move Action; you Teleport your Esper to where it’s needed. You can teleport your Esper to
anywhere within 60 feet of of the Summoner that is within their vision range.

Frantic Call: -‐Instant Action; Your Esper is nowhere near you, but your enemies are. Then, in a flash,
your esper has returned to your side, ready to kick some more ass. When this ability is used, as long
as your esper is conscious, it will be teleported to anywhere within 2 squares of you, and
immediately gain a round of it’s own to act in. This technique can be used at any point, but your Esper
must wait until after the current character or NPC’s round is over before it can act. Any actions an
esper uses in this free round are not deducted from the Summoner’s own. Can only be used once per
encounter.

Heroic

Hasten –Minor Action; With a brief bout of concentration, a Summoner can enhance their Esper as if
they had cast Haste on them.

Empower: -‐Minor Action; The Summoner grants their Esper greater power than they normally
possess. Your esper gains Valor and Faith, as if you had cast the appropriate spells on them.

Protect: -‐Minor Action; The Summoner erects a shield of magick around their esper, gaining the
effects of Protect and Shell, as if they had cast the appropriate spells on them.

Restore Esper: -‐Standard Action; By expending their MP, a Summoner can heal their Esper’s wounds
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and restore their power. Expend 25% of the summoner’s total MP (or all of it if they have less than
that), and then restore your esper’s HP by 10 times that amount, and their MP by 5 times that
amount. They may also make an appropriate saving throw against any negative status effects
currently affecting them, dispelling the effect on a success. Only usable once per encounter.

Legendary Tier
Astral Flow, minor action; A truly powerful Summoner is capable of empowering their Esper for a
short time with great power. For the next 5 turns or until the end of combat, whichever comes first,
the Summoner’s summoned creature gains the Summoner’s level and FOUR TIMES their Aptitude
bonus to Damage and Attack die, AC, HP, and MP, as well as TWICE their aptitude bonus to the
Summon’s Reflex, Fortitude, and Will Saves. In addition, for the duration, the Summon no longer
drains the Summoner’s MP at the start of their every turn. Once the effect ends, the Summoner is
Exhausted until they’ve taken a Short Rest, and cannot use Astral Flow again until they’ve taken an
Extended Rest.

Concerning Espers: Espers gain the following stats when they are summonable by the summoner:
Stat: Tiers (First, Second, Third)
Starting Level: 10+Summoner’s level
Starting HP: 10d8/10d10/10d12+1/4 Summoner’s Level (rounded down)+Summoner’s APT bonus
HP per Level*: 8/10/12
Starting MP: 5d6/5d8/5d10 +1/4 Summoner’s Level (rounded down)+Summoner’s APT bonus
MP per level*: 6/8/10
STR, VIT, AGI, MGC, CHA, MND: Determine like a regular character’s, then add summoner’s MGC
bonus, as well as another 2 ability points per 2 levels (Not 1 per level) assigned how the Summoner
wishes.
Base Attack Bonus: +2/+4/+6+1/2 Summoner’s Level+Summoner’s MGC bonus+any other bonuses
AC: 10/15/20+DEX bonus+1/2 Summoner’s Level+Summoner’s MGC bonus+any other bonuses.
Saves: +2/4/6+appropriate stat bonus+any other bonuses.
Speed**: Base of 40 feet. See individual Esper entries for any bonuses or penalties.
Spell Resistance: +2/+4/+6 versus their particular element (if applicable), -‐2/-‐4/-‐6 versus their
opposing element (if applicable).
Damage Reduction: -‐2 base. See individual Esper entries for any additional bonuses or penalties.
Perpetuation Cost: Special stat for Espers. Basically means how much MP they cost per round to keep
them on the field. The base is 2 per tier per round. This becomes 1 per tier per round if in an area rich
with Mist, such as a Jagd, and 3 per tier per round in an area starved for Mist (if such is possible). See
individual Esper entries for any additional situational bonuses or penalties to this cost.
Special Abilities:
Elemental Strike: All melee elemental espers deal an additional 1d4/1d6/2d4 damage of their
element, unless otherwise noted, whenever they make a successful basic attack.
-‐Power Strike: All melee non-‐elemental espers gain an additional +2/+4/+6 to damage they deal.
Flight: Flying Espers naturally have a base flight speed of 60. See individual entries for each Esper for
any additional info.
-‐Fly-‐By Attack: Flying Espers automatically gain the monster-‐Augment Fly-‐By Attack. (?)
Endless Ammo: Ranged espers that use actual weapons never run out of ammo, no matter how many
times they attack. They also never need to reload.
-‐Critical Aim: A Ranged Esper may opt to use a Full Round Action to aim at a target, gaining a +2 to
their Attack Bonus. They also threaten a Critical Hit on a roll of 19-‐20.

Random Notes: Esper Artifacts are a consideration. Esper Artifacts are +10 Heroic-‐Legendary Tier
Wondrous Items that can be used to enhance an Esper in some way, such as make Chocobo a Tier 3
Esper and give it Flight (“Chocobo’s Legendary Flying Armor”) or give Odin a ranged attack
(“Gungnir, Spear of the All-‐Father”). In the hands of normal players they are unusable, either due to a
powerful enchantment or simply because of their odd shape.

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Time Mage
WIP

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Chapter Six: Skills
Skill Ranks

Your job determines how many ranks you gain to spend in skills each time you level up. Regardless of
what your job is or how low your Mind score is you always gain a minimum of one skill point per
level.

You can spend these points however you wish and put them into any Skill you want without penalty,
but you get bonuses for training into job skills (see below). You can spend up to 5 skill points per tier.
For instance, a Level one Soldier with no MND bonus or penalty gets 2 Skill Points at level one. He
could spend them in either Athletics or Endurance, or put both in Athletics. He puts both in Athletics,
and does it again at level 2. At level three, he can only put 1 rank in Athletics, bringing it up to 5
ranks, and must spend his remaining point elsewhere.

Let’s say the Soldier then decides multiclass into Thief. He gains 6 skill points to spend and wants to
pool them all into the Stealth skill. He can only bring Stealth up to 5 in this manner, and would still
have that last 6th point to spend elsewhere. Being level 4 and still in the Basic Tier, he can’t put this
point into Athletics until level 6, when he gets into the Advanced Tier. Once our Soldier/Thief hits
level 6 in character level though, he can bring Stealth and Athletics up to 10 ranks, and an additional
5 more for the Heroic and Legendary tiers.

The Skills in IA are as follows, and are subject to change. The format is: Skill Name – Statistic it’s tied
to – General uses of the skill.

• Acrobatics – Agility – Tumbling, Balance, Escape Artist, stunts, some parkour.
• Athletics – Strength – Running, Jumping, Swimming, Climbing, most parkour.
• Bartering – Spirit – Appraisal, haggling for prices, trading, making deals.
• Crafting – Mind – Making and fixing certain groups of items.
• Dungeoneering – Mind – Knowing where you are underground, identifying traps, stonework, finding food and water
underground or in dungeons.
• Endurance – Vitality – Surviving harsh climates, strenuous activities for prolonged periods.
• Engineering -‐ Mind – Machinery, creating and maintaining machines, airships, constructions and fortifications.
• Heal – Mind – Treating wounds, poisons, etc. Using restorative items.
• History – Magick – Dates, local history, legends, wars, geography.
• Insight – Mind – Common sense, catching lies, getting clues, investigation.
• Magicks – Magick – Recognizing spells or unnatural beasts, spell crafting, arcane lore, Magick items.
• Nature – Magick – Recognizing beasts, plants, poisons, treating beasts, finding food and water in the wild.
• Perception – Mind – Searching, spotting, listening.
• Pilot – Mind – Flying airships, manning vehicles.
• Profession – Mind – day-‐to-‐day jobs, classifications, making Gil on a daily basis when not adventuring.
• Ride – Agility – Handling mounts in combat, staying mounted, mounts in general.
• Stealth – Agility – Moving about unnoticed, disguises.
• Streetwise – Mind – Local information, guilds, clans, underground info.
• Thievery – Agility – Stealing items, opening locks, disabling traps, sleight of hand.
• Wordplay – Spirit – Diplomacy, Intimidation, Bluffs, swaying attitudes, Persuasion.

Trained Skills

Your Job determines how many Skill Ranks you gain per level and what your Job Skills are. While
there is no penalty for putting ranks (and thus “Training”) into skills that are not Job Skills, you gain
bonuses for putting ranks into Job Skills. If you put a Skill Rank into a Job Skill, you immediately gain
a +3 Training Bonus for that skill. This bonus only applies once and only applies to Job Skills.

Putting Ranks into a Skill means that you have “Trained” yourself in that skill, and can now do certain
things with that Skill that others cannot. For instance, anyone can walk along a narrow surface or
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wriggle their way out of rope bindings, eventually. But only trained Acrobats can Tumble and roll
into different positions in the midst of combat.
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Chapter Seven: Augments

General Augments Prerequisites Benefits
Bonus Health -‐ Gain +5 HP per tier. This augment can be taken once per Tier
Bonus Mist -‐ Gain +5 MP per tier. This augment can be taken once per Tier
Enduring -‐ Gain a +4 bonus to most non-‐combat related survival checks
-‐ Diehard Enduring Remain conscious for one round after hitting 0 HP
Extra Ki Ki Pool job feature Increase your Ki Pool by 2 points
Extra Nurse Nurse job feature Gain 2 additional uses of Nurse per day
Extra Mercy Mercy job feature Nurse benefits from one additional Mercy within your allowable Teir
Fleet -‐ Increase your base land movement by 1 Square. This augment can be
taken once per Tier.
Great Fortitude -‐ Gain a +2 bonus on Resilience Saves. This augment can be taken once
per Tier.
Master Craftsman -‐ Craft items above Basic Tier
Nimble Moves Agility 13 Ignore the first square of difficult terrain when moving.
-‐ Acrobatic Steps Agility 15, Nimble Moves Ignore the first 4 squares of difficult terrain when moving.
Skill Focus -‐ Gain a +4 bonus on one skill (+8 at 11 Ranks)

Combat Augments Prerequisites Benefits
Arcane Armor Training Light Armor Proficiency, Reduce Magicks Failure Chance by 10%. This augment can be taken
Caster Level 3rd once per Tier.
Armor Penetration Strength 13 Melee attacks ignore first 2 points of Physical Defense. This augment
can be taken once per Tier.
Brawler -‐ Increase unarmed damage and deal lethal damage with unarmed
strikes.
Combat Expertise Mind 13 Trade Accuracy bonus for Evasion bonus
Dodge Agility 13 Gain a +2 bonus to your Evasion. This augment can be taken once per
Tier.
Dual Wield Agility 15 Efficiently wield and attack with two weapons or two sided weapons.
-‐ Dual Rend Dual Wield, Base Accuracy Deal additional damage when you successful hit with two weapons.
+6
-‐ Dual Defense Dual Wield Gain a +1 shield bonus to your Evasion when dual wielding.
Finesse -‐ Use AGI instead of STR to determine Accuracy with certain weapons.
Improved Critical Weapon Focus with chosen Deal X3 damage with chosen weapon upon a critical hit and knock
weapon target prone in addition to pushing back one square.
Intimidating Prowess -‐ Add STR in addition to SPT when making Wordplay checks to
intimidate.
Last Stand Diehard Take only half damage when reduced to HP Critical
-‐ Adrenaline Diehard, Last Stand Deal double damage when reduced to HP Critical
Mounted Combat Ride 1 Rank Make Ride Checks to negate damage to mount.
Point Blank Shot -‐ +1 to Accuracy and Damage with Ranged Attacks within 6 squares.
Power Attack Strength 13, Base Accuracy Trade Accuracy for Damage.
+1
-‐ Cleave Power Attack Make and additional attack against an enemy if the first attack hits.
-‐ Great Cleave Cleave, Base Accuracy +4 No limit to cleave attacks, can only hit a single opponent once.
Quick Draw Base Accuracy +1 Draw Weapon as a Passive Action
Shield Block Shield Proficiency Increase Evasion bonus granted by shields by +1. This augment can
be taken once per Tier.
Swiftness -‐ Gain a +4 bonus to your speed. This augment can be taken once per
Tier.
Vital Strike Base Accuracy +6 Increase damage die by one for basic attacks. This augment can be
Weapon Focus Accuracy +1, Proficiency Gain a +2 to Accuracy with chosen category of weapon. This augment
with Weapon can be taken once per Tier.
-‐ Weapon Specialization Weapon Focus +2 Bonus on damage rolls with one weapon. This augment can be

Magick Augments Prerequisites Benefits
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Arcane Magick Training Magick 12 Learn one Basic Tier Arcane Magick spell.
Black Magick Training Magick 12 Learn one Basic Tier Black Magick spell.
Combat Casting -‐ +2 to Spell Accuracy when targeting an adjacent enemy. This
augment can be taken once per Tier.
Green Magick Training Magick 12 Learn one Basic Tier Green Magick spell.
White Magick Training Magick 12 Learn one Basic Tier White Magick spell.
Spell Penetration -‐ Magick ignores first 2 points of Magick Defense
-‐ Greater Spell Spell Penetration Magick ignores first 4 points of Magick Defense
Penetration
Potion Lore -‐ Increase effectiveness of Potion items.
-‐ Ether Lore Potion Lore Increase effectiveness of Ether items.
-‐ Remedy Lore Potion Lore Allows Remedies to restore more ailments.
-‐ Phoenix Lore Potion Lore, Ether Lore, Allows Phoenix Downs to recover more HP upon use.
Remedy Lore
Martyr Caster Level 4th Recover MP after taking damage.
-‐ Warmage Martyr Recover MP after dealing Magick Damage
-‐ Inquisitor Martyr, Warmage Recover MP after dealing Damage or inflicting status ailments
-‐ Headsman Martyr, Warmage, Recover MP when you kill an enemy.
Inquisitor

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Equipment
Adventuring is a dangerous profession, and any traveler with half a brain knows that a good blade
and decent protection is a godsend in the dangerous world of Ivalice. Whether you wield dagger or
great sword, axe or spear, leather or plate mail, equipment is one of the many defining aspects of
your character, and Ivalice has plenty to offer.

Most basic tier equipment presented here is easy to find and procure in a reasonably sized town, and
in any city. However, the equipment available should always depend on the GM. Sometimes
equipment is sparse, possibly due to an impending war or poor economy.

The currency of Ivalice is Gil, which comes in various shapes and values. Gil is minted in coins and
has values of 1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500, and 1000 Gil coins. In general, characters shouldn't worry about
the weight of Gil they are carrying until the amount would be ridiculous. If the GM wishes to take
note, 100 coins (that's coins, not total Gil value) weigh one pound.

Treasure and Loot

In general, weapons and armor and items sell for half of their buying price, when you aren't using
Barter. However, most monsters you come across don't have weapons, armor, or Gil on their persons.
But they do have loot. Pelts, Skins, Claws, Stones, you name it, the monster probably has it, and
Merchants go crazy for it. Loot is listed under Monster entries with the chances of the loot appearing
and its worth in Gil, which can be altered with Bartering checks. Loot is also an important process of
crafting, and should be taken into account should a crafter want to create a powerful magick item,
weapon, or armor.

Weapons

Weapons are divided into the following categories, used to determine proficiencies and the weapons
you can use when taking proficiency augment.

Weapon Damage Bonuses: Some weapons are marked with a damage bonus in addition to their
regular damage (such as the Iron Pole, which deals 1D6+2 damage). This damage stacks to the
damage gained from having a high ability score, and is applied to Critical Hits regularly

FORMAT
Weapon Name
• Type: The specific sub-‐category the weapon falls into.
• Cost: The cost of the weapon if it is available on the market. Before Barter checks, weapons sell for half of their
listed price.
• Damage: The damage the weapon does in combat, before additional modifiers are added.
• Hands: Denotes how many hands that are required to wield the weapon efficiently.
• Range: How many squares the weapon can reach.
• Weight: The weight of the weapon, in pounds
• Damage Type: Slashing, Piercing, or Bludgeoning, certain enemies are more resistant to certain types of attacks than
others.
• Special Qualities: Any unique properties the weapon may have, such as additional elemental damage, or the ability
to be used with the Finesse augment.

Simple Weapons
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The simple farming utensil turned weapon to the basic pole or club. Simple Weapons require next to
no formal training to use, are cheap, and almost anyone knows how to wield them.

Basic Tier

Unarmed Strike: You resort to your God-‐given resources and strike with fist and feet.
• Type: Unarmed
• Cost: 0 Gil (You always have your fists)
• Damage: 1D3
• Hands: 0 (You can make an unarmed strike via elbow, knee, kicks, or even head butts.)
• Range: Melee
• Weight: N/A
• Damage Type: Bludgeoning
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Non-‐lethal

Oaken Pole: Also referred to as the Quarterstaff. This supple pole can be easily fashioned and acquired anywhere where wood
is plentiful.
• Type: Pole
• Cost: 0 Gil
• Damage: 1D6/1D6
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Double Weapon

Oaken Club: A thick, blunt cudgel, a perfect, if somewhat primitive method of bashing someone's head in.
• Type: Mace
• Cost: 0 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile

Sickle: A farming tool used to harvest grains; it makes an effective weapon when necessary
• Type: Dagger
• Cost: 60 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Damage Type: Slashing
• Special Qualities: Tripping, Finesse, Off-‐hand

Iron Pole: This handsomely crafted heavy pole is efficacious at crushing in skulls.
• Type: Pole
• Cost: 2000 Gil
• Damage: 1D6+2/1D6+2
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 12 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Double Weapon

Cypress Pole: A remarkably light staff hewn from the wood of distant marshes.
• Type: Pole
• Cost: 1600 Gil
• Damage: 1D6/1D6
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 2 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Masterwork, Double Weapon
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Bouncer Club: “Well, if you’re going to crush someone’s head in, might as well do it with a more dignified basher than what
the cavemen used.” – The Traveler’s Tale, on the subject of this slender, metal club.
• Type: Mace
• Cost: 1000 Gil
• Damage: 1D6+2
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork

Advanced Tier

Esztam Baton: Children learned dances with poles based off of this design; little did they know they trained for war.
• Type: Pole
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Damage: 1D6+2/1D6+2
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Masterwork, Double Weapon

Gokuu Pole: Monks bless poles such as these with charms for destroying evil.
• Type: Pole
• Cost: 3200 Gil
• Damage: 1D8+2/1D8+2
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Masterwork, Double Weapon, Blessed: When using abilities or spells that solely target
undead (such as Sanctify or Exorcise), increase the DC of these abilities by 2.

Zephyr Pole: “We peered into the storm of sand and there the raiders stood, whirling their staves, voices raised in a ululating
war cry." -‐ The Traveler's Tale, on the subject of these enchanted poles.
• Type: Pole
• Cost: 4600 Gil
• Damage: 1D6+2/1D6+2
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Masterwork, Double Weapon, +1d6 Wind Damage.

Light Blades

The Dagger, Sword, Saber, and Rapier make up the Light Blade category, they fall under the blades
that can be wielded with one hand, and are easy to use. They are favored by thieves, militia, and most
commoners with families to protect.

Basic Tier

Dagger: A simple, easy-‐to-‐use knife.
• Type: Dagger
• Cost: 80 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee or 4 Squares thrown
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Damage Type: Slashing or Piercing
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand
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Jackknife: This small knife is easy to conceal in the palm of your hand or your enemy’s ribcage.
• Type: Dagger
• Cost: 160 Gil
• Damage: 1D3
• Hands: 1
• Weight: ½ lb.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand, You gain a +2 Bonus when using Thievery to hide this weapon.

Kard: This slender blade is keen enough to shave the feathers off of a chocobo.
• Type: Dagger
• Cost: 1200 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand, Masterwork, Keen

Shortsword: Though lacking in destructive power, this sword is light, affordable, and easy to use.
• Type: Sword
• Cost: 100 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand

Buster Sword: If you’re in the business of monster slaying, look no further than this reliable sword.
• Type: Sword
• Cost: 1200 Gil
• Damage: 1D6+2
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand, Masterwork.

Scimitar: A wide saber with a markedly curved blade.
• Type: Saber
• Cost: 200 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Keen

Talwar: This saber is a duelist’s favorite; its hilt has a guard that protects the wielder’s fist.
• Type: Saber
• Cost: 1400 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, Keen, +2 on saving throws versus Disable and Disarming attacks.

Rapier: This slender sword is a favorite of Viera and dashing rogues alike.
• Type: Rapier
• Cost: 220 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Damage Type: Piercing
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• Special Qualities: Finesse, Keen

Estoc: Don’t be fooled by its light heft and slender blade, this sword can pierce the thickest of armors with ease.
• Type: Rapier
• Cost: 1220 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Masterwork, Keen

Advanced Tier

Mage Masher: Jealous thieves often use this popular dagger to silence mages, in one way or another.
• Type: Dagger
• Cost: 2200 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 1 ½ lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand, Masterwork, Keen On Hit: DC 12 Will Save or be Silenced for 1D4 rounds.

Assassin’s Dagger: Your enemy’s gasp at the exquisite decorations of this fine dagger will be their last.
• Type: Dagger
• Cost: 2000 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand, Masterwork, Keen. Bonus damage from Sneak Attack or Favored Marks is
increased by a single damage die when this dagger is used.

Gladius: This impressive blade is often mistaken for a short sword, when it is light enough to function easily as a dagger.
• Type: Dagger or Sword
• Cost: 2400 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand, Masterwork, +1d4 Wind Damage

Blood Sword: It is said that copious quantities of blood have stained this sword’s blade a rich crimson; to attempt to clean it
would cause irreparable damage to the blade.
• Type: Sword
• Cost: 3600 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Off-‐hand, Masterwork, Keen On Hit: The wielder is healed in HP half of the damage dealt,
bonus damage (such as Sneak Attack) is not absorbed.

Aqua Saber: A sea-‐blue saber, tempered in a maelstrom and possessing its power.
• Type: Saber
• Cost: 4000 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, Keen, +1d6 Water Damage

Scarlet Rapier: The flames that dance along this blade have enchanted men in their last moments.
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• Type: Rapier
• Cost: 4220 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Masterwork, Keen +1d6 Fire Damage, shines light as a Torch when active.

Heavy Blades

The Knightsword, Blade, Broadsword, Katana and Greatsword fall into the Heavy Blade category,
they fall under the blades that require certain training to use efficiently and are the most commonly
used weapons amongst adventurers and heroes.

Basic Tier

Iron Blade: Sometimes it's easier to crush a helm than to cleave it, on such occasions, reach for this blade.
• Type: Blade
• Cost: 250 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Damage Type: Bludgeoning or Slashing
• Special Qualities: None

Sweep Blade: A blade made for cutting down enemies in large swaths, as if they were simply wheat.
• Type: Blade
• Cost: 1250 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork

Longsword: A suitable weapon for a knight apprentice or traveling warrior.
• Type: Knightsword
• Cost: 400 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 Lbs.

Defender: Frills are for dresses, not swords. This is a practical, well-‐crafted sword for a practical, well-‐trained swordsman.
• Cost: 1400 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 Lbs.

Falchion: You could cut through a log in one fell swing of this hefty broadsword, but you wouldn't want to.
• Type: Broadsword
• Cost: 600 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 8 lbs.
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• Special Qualities: Large, Keen

Predator: It’s hard to tell where the warrior’s bloodlust ends, and this red-‐hued, flame-‐shaped broadsword begins.
• Cost: 1600 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 8 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Keen.

Claymore: Wielding a sword such as this is not a warrior's right; it is a warrior's privilege.
• Type: Greatsword
• Cost: 800 Gil
• Damage: 2D6
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 8 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large

Barong: This large sword is surprisingly light and agile in the hand.
• Cost: 1800 Gil
• Damage: 2D6
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 6 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork

Advanced Tier

Shadow Blade: This blade is dyed black for the purposes of nighttime combat.
• Type: Blade
• Cost: 2450 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +2 to attack when the wielder is in dim light, darkness, or is underground.

Sun Blade: The power of the sun gives and nurtures life, whereas this blade harvests it.
• Type: Blade
• Cost: 2450 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +2 to attack when the wielder is in bright light or daylight.

Atomos Blade: This lightning bolt-‐shaped blade has an inscription on its lay, it reads “Lighting split the sky in two, and the air
sang with thunder.”
• Type: Blade
• Cost: 3050 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +1D6 Lightning damage, shines light as a torch when active.

Venus Blade: A sword carved of a red stone; its blade radiates faint warmth when inactive.
• Type: Blade
• Cost: 3050 Gil
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• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +1D6 Fire damage, shines light as a torch when active.

Apocalypse: To draw this black blade is to know the horrors of war, and welcome them to your enemies.
• Cost: 3200 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, +1D6 Dark Damage.

Lionheart: A sword fashioned after the ones wielded by knights of a hero-‐king of old.
• Cost: 3000 Gil
• Damage: 1D8+2
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, +1 Evasion,

Samson Sword: One would have to be a warrior of great strength to wield a broadsword such as this with any style.
• Cost: 3400 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 14 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Keen, +1D6 Earth Damage

El-Cid: A proud sword, to be wielded only by the heroes that are defending their homeland.
• Cost: 5000 Gil
• Damage: 2D4+4
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 14 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Keen, +2 Strength to wielder when held.

Xankbras: Massive is the only word adequate enough to describe the cross-‐bladed, blessed sword.
• Cost: 3600 Gil
• Damage: 2D6
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 6 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Wielder is Immune to Poison and Venom.

Ancient Sword: This large sword has been forged using methods passed down from smith to smith since antiquity.
• Cost: 4000 Gil
• Damage: 2D6+2
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 6 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Wielder is immune to Petrify.

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Weighted Weapons

The Axe, Mace, and Hammer make up the Weighted Weapon category; they are defined by having
heavy and somewhat unwieldy heads that deal crushing and devastating blows.

Basic Tier

Broadaxe: The wide blade of this axe is perfect for chopping through anything that gets in your way.
• Type: Axe
• Cost: 420 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 6 Lbs.

Slasher: Flesh and sinew offer no resistance to this axe’s slender blade.
• Type: Axe
• Cost: 1420 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 5 Lbs.

Hammerhead: The design of this weapon was designed so that if the axe didn’t cut, the hammer would surely smash.
• Type: Axe
• Cost: 1600 Gil
• Damage: 1D8+2
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 8 Lbs.
• Damage Type: Slashing/Bludgeoning

Iron Hammer: "When the call to war came, it was the common smiths who first raised their weapons in answer" -‐The Study of
Arms
• Type: Hammer
• Cost: 220 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 5 lbs.

War Hammer: It takes a muscle-‐bound warrior to wield this heavy hammer, and a swift one to avoid it.
• Type: Hammer
• Cost: 1220 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 6 lbs.

Battle Mace: A blunt weapon, but no less effective than a sword in the proper hands.
• Type: Mace
• Cost: 180 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
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• Weight: 8 lbs.

Morning Star: The common thistle inspired the design of these thorn-‐decorated battle maces.
• Type: Mace
• Cost: 1180 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 7 lbs.

Advanced Tier

Greataxe: Demons once stormed Ivalice wielding these fearsome, giant axes. Had they been even larger, it was likely that men
could not have used them to drive them back.
• Type: Axe
• Cost: 4000 Gil
• Damage: 2D10
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 20 Lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Required Strength of 16 to wield properly.

Sledgehammer: Hammers such as this one are used in quarries to sunder large chunks of rock. Imagine what it is capable of
on the battlefield.
• Type: Hammer
• Cost: 3620 Gil
• Damage: 2D8
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 16 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Required Strength of 14 to wield properly.

Energy Mace: This mace has traces of magnetic material in its alloy that guides it to the invisible energies emitted by all living
things.
• Type: Mace
• Cost: 2180 Gil
• Damage: 1D8+2
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 6 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork +2

Druid Mace: Those who serve a higher power wield this unassuming, wooden mace.
• Type: Mace
• Cost: 3080 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, +2 to all saves, +2 to Magick Attack and damage (including damage healed
by cure spells)

Polearms

Spears, Halberds and Scythes make up the Polearm category. Most of the weapons in this category
require two hands to wield, but are relatively easy to use.
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Basic Tier

Short Spear: This small spear can be swung much as one would swing a sword.
• Type: Spear
• Cost: 300 Gil
• Damage: 1d6
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Versatile

Javelin: A small, but sharp blade tips this spear. Designed to be easily thrown.
• Type: Spear
• Cost: 500 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee or 6 squares thrown
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Versatile

Trident: The noble trident, the weapon of the sea-‐king and any brave enough to plough his fields.
• Type: Spear
• Cost: 1500 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Versatile, Masterwork

Partisan: This spear is adorned with a blade resembling a giant feather from a great, steel bird.
• Type: Halberd
• Cost: 600 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee 2
• Weight: 12 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Tripping, Brace, Large

Heavy Lance: This wide-‐bladed spear is the hallmark weapon of a Dragoon.
• Type: Halberd
• Cost: 1600 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee 2
• Weight: 14 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Tripping, Brace, Large, Masterwork

Scythe: This wicked blade cuts in a wide, dangerous circle
• Type: Scythe
• Cost: 480 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Tripping, Keen

Zaghnal: This straight-‐edged war-‐scythe was imported from a far-‐off land and replicated many times for its superior design.
• Type: Scythe
• Cost: 1480 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
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• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Tripping, Masterwork, Keen

Advanced Tier

Lava Spear: The blade of this fiery spear glows as if made from pure magma.
• Type: Spear
• Cost: 3500 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Versatile, Masterwork, +1D6 Fire damage, shines light as a torch when active.

Gae Bolg: Carvings depicting the tale of a half-‐man half-‐beast hero of old adorn the shaft of this spear.
• Type: Spear
• Cost: 3500 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Versatile, Masterwork, +1D6 Lightning damage, shines light as a torch when active.

Ice Lance: A lance of pure ice, kept eternally from melting by the gigas Shiva’s power.
• Type: Spear
• Cost: 3400 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Versatile, Masterwork, +1D6 Ice damage.

Kain’s Lance: This black lance’s design is said to be based off of the one that once belonged to a dragoon of legend.
• Type: Halberd
• Cost: 3600 Gil
• Damage: 1D10+2
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee 2
• Weight: 12 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Tripping, Brace, Large, Masterwork, Piercing (can target enemies in a line 2)

Serpette: The blade of this scythe is shaped like a snake’s fang, and is just as poisonous.
• Type: Scythe
• Cost: 3480 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Tripping, Masterwork, Keen, On Hit: DC 14 Fortitude Save or be Poisoned for 1D4 rounds.

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Martial Weapons

Knuckles, Claws, Katana and Ninja Blades, fall under the Martial Weapon category, they are the
weapons most commonly used by Monks and Ninja. Knuckles are unique weapons in that their main
purpose is to allow the wielder to deal lethal unarmed damage, and as such, do not have damage die
listed (but can provide bonus modifier damage). In addition, Knuckles can be worn whilst wielding
other weapons, but cannot be used.

Leather Knuckles: Properly braided, even the supplest of materials can be made deadly, as these padded gloves demonstrate.
• Type: Knuckles
• Cost: 60 Gil
• Damage: -‐
• Hands: -‐
• Range: Melee
• Weight: -‐
• Special Qualities: -‐

Metal Knuckles: Taking brawls to the next level, one fist at a time.
• Type: Knuckles
• Cost: 200 Gil
• Damage: +1
• Hands: -‐
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: -‐

Kaiser Knuckles: In the right hands, these knuckles are capable of dealing as much damage as a sword or spear.
• Type: Knuckles
• Cost: 1200 Gil
• Damage: +2
• Hands: -‐
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork.

Cat Claws: These gloves are fitted with small, short, but sharp claws.
• Type: Claws
• Cost: 600 Gil
• Damage: 1D4/1D4
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: -‐
• Special Qualities: Double Weapon

Impact Claws: “’What manner of beast inflicted those wounds?’ I once asked a man in the infirmary. He told me it was no
beast, but a man.” – The Traveler’s Tale, on the subject of these claws.
• Type: Claws
• Cost: 1800 Gil
• Damage: 1D4+1/1D4+1
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: -‐
• Special Qualities: Double Weapon, Masterwork, Keen

Kunai: The ninja knows that a blade may make a passing good ladder, key, or splint; yet he also knows that it’s best used for
killing.
• Type: Ninja Blade
• Cost: 400
• Damage: 1D6
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• Hands: 1
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Damage Type: Piercing or Bludgeoning
• Special Qualities: Finesse

Kotetsu: You may wonder how such a roughly hewn blade cuts so cleanly. It’s because the sword knows no such doubt.
• Type: Katana
• Cost: 500
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Finesse, Keen

Osafune: The problem with iron helms is the weight and the heat -‐ and the fact that swords such as these cleave straight
through them.
• Type: Katana
• Cost: 1500
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, Finesse, Keen

Advanced Tier

Rising Sun: Introduce your enemies to the power of dawn with the fires of the sun in your hands.
• Type: Knuckles
• Cost: 2400 Gil
• Damage: +2
• Hands: -‐
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +1D4 Fire damage

Poison Knuckles: For those of us whom nature has not blessed with venom, these knuckles provide it. Small thorns deliver
the goods.
• Type: Knuckles
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Damage: +2
• Hands: -‐
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, On Hit: DC 14 Fortitude Save or be Poisoned for 1D4 rounds.

Dream Claws: A sweet lullaby delivered with the force of a battering ram.
• Type: Claws
• Cost: 3200 Gil
• Damage: 1D6/1D6
• Hands: 2
• Range: Melee
• Weight: -‐
• Special Qualities: Double Weapon, Masterwork, On Hit: DC 14 Will Save or fall asleep for 1D4 rounds.

Sakura: Sweet petals of a cherry tree that bear bitter fruit are engraved on this blade. It’s hard to tell the blood of your
enemies apart from the design.
• Type: Ninja Blade
• Cost: 400
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
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• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Damage Type: Piercing or Bludgeoning
• Special Qualities: Finesse, Masterwork, Keen +1D4 Dark damage.

Muramase: Soft rains fell when this sword was forged, and the dew still rises on it each evening to wash away the day’s blood.
• Type: Katana
• Cost: 4500
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, Finesse, Keen +1D6 Water damage

Ashura: This fiery sword has kindled the blood-‐rage of many. It’s a testament to its quality of always finding a new owner
afterwards.
• Type: Katana
• Cost: 4500
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Versatile, Masterwork, Finesse, Keen, +1D6 Fire damage

Mystic Weapons

Staves and Rods, make up the Mystic Weapon category. These weapons are most commonly wielded
by spellcasters and usually aren't used for melee combat, but for enhancing the power and accuracy
of spells.

Basic Tier

Rod: This short staff is a perfect focus for magickal energy.
• Type: Rod
• Cost: 260 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +1 Accuracy To Magicks

Oaken Staff: This gnarled staff is the hallmark of any practiced mage.
• Type: Staff
• Cost: 400 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +1 Damage to Magicks

White Staff: A White Mage of the highest order blessed this pure ivory staff
• Type: Staff
• Cost: 500 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +2 to HP healed when using "Cure" Magicks
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Wizard's Staff: This dark blue staff has a spiral construction at the end, and is a great tool for focusing magicks.
• Type: Staff
• Cost: 1400 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +2 Damage to Magicks

Force Rod: Sometimes the right rod is all it takes to awaken the power within.
• Type: Rod
• Cost: 1800 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +2 Accuracy and +1 Damage To Magicks

Advanced Tier

Firewheel Rod: A troupe of mummers once used these rods to surround an invading army with wheels of deadly flame.
• Type: Rod
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +4 Accuracy and Damage to spells that deal Fire Damage

Thunder Rod: Insulating resin from a certain gum tree coats the grip of this rod, so that the thunder and lightning it summons
does not destroy the Summoner.
• Type: Rod
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +4 Accuracy and Damage to spells that deal Lightning Damage

Sleet Rod: Some seek shelter from the storm, while others call the storm to them and revel in its icy chaos.
• Type: Rod
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +4 Accuracy and Damage to spells that deal Ice Damage

Terre Rod: A bone from an earth wyrm graces the handle of this rod.
• Type: Rod
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 1 lb.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +4 Accuracy and Damage to spells that deal Earth Damage

Staff of Protection: A band of temple guardians once wielded these staves in lieu of arms and armor – and thus the first order
of monks was founded.
• Type: Staff
• Cost: 3400 Gil
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• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +2 Evasion, Masterwork, Spellcasting: +2 Damage to Magicks

Pomegranate Staff: The garnet that tops this staff is infused with great power.
• Type: Staff
• Cost: 4400 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 1
• Range: Melee
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Spellcasting: +3 Accuracy and Damage to Magicks

Bows

Crossbows, Bows, and Greatbows make up the Bows category. They don't have as much range or
power as Firearms, but are much cheaper and easier to create.

Basic Tier

Bowgun: This simple device shoots out powerful bolts over a short distance
• Type: Crossbow
• Cost: 100 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 2
• Range: 10 Squares
• Weight: 8 lbs.

Paramina Crossbow: A beautiful white crossbow carved from the few trees of the icy Paramina rift.
• Type: Crossbow
• Cost: 1100 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 8 lbs.

Shortbow: A simple, unadorned bow
• Type: Bow
• Cost: 100 Gil
• Damage: 1D6
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 2 lbs.

Longbow: The double bowstring on this bow ensures that the arrow flies far.
• Type: Bow
• Cost: 150 Gil
• Damage: 1D8
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large
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Silver Bow: It was the Viera who first discovered that a strand of silver in the bow made the arrows fly farther and harder.
• Type: Bow
• Cost: 1300 Gil
• Damage: 1D8+1
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork

Composite Bow: The dramatic forward curves at the ends of this large bow considerably improve its power. That is, if you can
draw it.
• Type: Greatbow
• Cost: 220 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Composite

Hunting Bow: Another bow might be sufficient to claim a hare, or wound a hart, but is it good enough to split a hair, or pierce
a heart?
• Type: Greatbow
• Cost: 1220 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Composite

Advanced Tier

Recurve Crossbow: The wider string of this crossbow allows its bolts to fly farther and harder.
• Type: Crossbow
• Cost: 1600 Gil
• Damage: 1D10+2
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 8 lbs.

Nail Bow: It is said that a line of archers with these bows once volley into a wood. When the leaves had settled, there stood a
sturdily constructed cabin.
• Type: Bow
• Cost: 2300 Gil
• Damage: 1D8+2
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 3 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, On Hit: DC 12 Fortitude Save or be Immobolized for 1D4 rounds.

Thorn Bow: "I often thought that, should I run out of arrows in the midst of battle, I could pull off one of the thorns and shoot
that instead." -‐ The Study of Arms
• Type: Bow
• Cost: 2300 Gil
• Damage: 1D8+2
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 3 lbs.
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• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, On Hit: DC 12 Fortitude Save or be Poisoned for 1D4 rounds.

Windslash Bow: This bow fires arrows so swiftly, even the wind cannot catch them.
• Type: Greatbow
• Cost: 5200 Gil
• Damage: 1D10
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Large, Masterwork, Composite, +1D6 Wind Damage, weather conditions do not affect projectiles
fired from this bow.

Firearms

Guns and Hand Cannons make up the Firearms category. They are the highest ranged weapons in
Ivalice, and generally strong weapons in general, but are much more costly than bows and are harder
to craft and master.

Basic Tier

Altair: A simple, low maintenance gun.
• Type: Gun
• Cost: 500 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
• Hands: 2 (to reload, but can be fired with 1 at no penalty)
• Weight: 2 lbs.

Capella: This finely crafted, long-‐barrel rifle is a Goug classic.
• Type: Gun
• Cost: 1500 Gil
• Damage: 2D4
• Weight: 2 lbs.

Hand Cannon: A small, portable cannon that's easy to carry around
• Type: Hand Cannon
• Cost: 600 Gil
• Damage: 2D6
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 10 lbs.

Omnis Cannon: This cannon’s narrower body offers increased muzzle velocity.
• Cost: 1600 Gil
• Damage: 2D6
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 10 lbs.

Advanced Tier

Vega: The cross designs at the tip of this gun’s barrel are only the gunner’s salvation, and certainly not the target’s.
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• Type: Gun
• Cost: 4500 Gil
• Damage: 2D4 +2
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +1D4 Holy Damage

Sirius: This gun, developed by a warlord on the eve of a revolution, soon became the standard weapon of his new realm.
• Type: Gun
• Cost: 4500 Gil
• Damage: 2D4 +2
• Weight: 2 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +1D4 Dark Damage

Supernal Ray: A rare cannon crafted by mages. Only its creators know the arcane principles by which it fires.
• Cost: 3600 Gil
• Damage: 2D6+2
• Hands: 2
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork +2

Thrown Weapons

Shurikens, and Hand-‐bombs make up the Thrown Weapon category. As the name suggests, they are
weapons that are thrown physically at the enemy, they range in power from weak to potentially
devastating, and have special qualities other Ranged Weapons lack.

Throwing Knife: This set of small, slender knives contains blades designed to be easily thrown, preferably into someone's
eye; as such, they are not designed for melee combat.
• Type: Shuriken
• Cost: 150 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 5 lbs.

Throwing Star: This 4 edged shuriken flies swiftly and silently through the air.
• Type: Shuriken
• Cost: 180 Gil
• Damage: 1D3
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 3 Lbs.

Razor Ring: These small rings are dull on the inside, for safety, and sharp on the outside, for harm.
• Type: Shuriken
• Cost: 1150 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 4 lbs.
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Hornito: This Hand-‐bomb container is reminiscent of the highly explosive monster the weapon is based off of.
• Type: Hand-‐bomb
• Cost: 1800 Gil
• Damage: 1D12
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 6 Lbs.
• Damage Type: Fire

Advanced Tier

Crystal Cross: Their shape resembles the four winds, which is precisely where the remains of your enemies will be scattered.
• Type: Shuriken
• Cost: 2200 Gil
• Damage: 1D4
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +1D4 Wind Damage

Fumarole: “The depths burst in protest, and we witnessed the powers of the deep.” – The Study of Arms
• Type: Hand-‐bomb
• Cost: 2800 Gil
• Damage: 1D12
• Hands: 1
• Weight: 6 Lbs.
• Damage Type: Water
• Special Qualities: Masterwork, +1D6 Water Damage

Armor

Armor is divided into the following categories, used to determine proficiencies and the armor you
can don when taking a proficiency Augment.

FORMAT

Armor Name
• Cost:
• Physical Defense Bonus:
• Magickal Defense Bonus:
• Maximum Allowed AGI Bonus:
• Armor Check Penalty:
• Magicks Failure Chance:
• Weight:
• Speed Penalty:
• Special Qualities:

Light Armor

Leathers, Vests, Hides, and Chain make up the Light Armor category. All Light Armor does not reduce
movement speed and the Skill Penalties associated with wearing Light Armor is minimal to none.
Nimble characters that rely on skills and agility prefer to wear Light Armor, and very few classes are
not proficient with it.

Basic Tier

Leather Clothing: Rugged yet light clothes made from layered leather.
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• Cost: 200 Gil
• Physical Defense Bonus: 1
• Magickal Defense Bonus: -‐
• Maximum Allowed AGI Bonus: +6
• Armor Check Penalty: 0
• Magicks Failure Chance: 10%
• Weight: 15 lbs.
• Speed Penalty: 0

Chainmail: This suit of armor is made from interwoven metal links
• Cost: 400
• Armor Check Penalty: -‐2
• Weight: 25 lbs.

Survival Vest: The thick cotton and leather of this vest ensures that the wearer's body stays warm and protected in the
harshest of environs
• Cost: 600
• Magickal Defense Bonus: 1
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +2 on Endurance Checks made against Weather effects and hazards.

Brigandine: This suit of armor is cleverly designed so that no two pieces of metal rub together
• Cost: 800
• Weight: 20 lbs.

Advanced Tier

Adamant Vest: A linen vest fit with an adamant-‐alloy breastplate.
• Cost: 2400
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +2 on Endurance Checks made against Weather effects and hazards.

Jujitsu Gi: A simple, but efficient fighting suit favored by monks.
• Cost: 2800 Gil
• Maximum Allowed DEX Bonus: +6
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +2 Evasion

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Gaia Gear: This blue clothing is a favorite of experienced travelers, as the spirit of the earth has blessed it.
• Cost: 3600
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +4 on Endurance Checks made against Weather effects and hazards. Half Damage: Earth

Ninja Gear: Only the ninja know the techniques required to make this sturdy, stealthy gear.
• Cost: 3600
• Weight: 10 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +4 Stealth, +3 Evasion

Heavy Armor

Cuirasses, Breastplates, Scalemail and Platemail make up the Heavy Armor category. In terms of
protection, Heavy Armor is second-‐to-‐none, providing the largest bonuses to Defense Gil can buy.
However, they slow the wearer down and apply heavy penalties to skills, in addition, nimble
characters are restricted when wearing Heavy Armor, and might not be able to get as much of a
bonus from Agility to Evasion when wearing it.

Basic Tier

Linen Cuirass: This armor is fashioned out of tightly woven rough linens; uncomfortable, but it serves almost as well as steel
in a pinch.
• Cost: 250 Gil
• Weight: 25 lbs.
• Speed Penalty: -‐1

Scalemail: This armor is made up of dozens of small overlapping metal plates, resembling the skin of a large serpent.
• Cost: 400 Gil
• Weight: 30 lbs.

Iron Breastplate: This heavy armor's most prominent feature is the plate of solid iron protecting the chest.
• Cost: 800 Gil
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• Weight: 30 lbs.

Platemail: Overlapping metal plates are attached to a layer of chainmail to make this impressive full body armor.
• Cost: 1400 Gil
• Weight: 50 lbs.

Advanced Tier

Platinum Armor: Beautiful curves of silvery metal make this armor a sight to behold on the battlefield.
• Cost: 4600 Gil
• Weight: 45 lbs.

Carabineer Mail: This remarkably lightweight armor is made of iron fused with mythril.
• Cost: 5600 Gil
• Weight: 25 lbs.

Dragon Mail: The fusing of steel plates with scales in this armor is not a product of smithing, but the dragon’s diet.
• Cost: 7000 Gil
• Weight: 55 lbs.
• Special Qualities: Half Damage: Fire

Mystic Armor

Robes, Mantles, Habits, and Gowns make up Mystic Armor, and are unique in that they always
provide a higher Magickal Defense than Physical, in addition to being the armor that most commonly
has magickal effects added to them to provide a unique benefit. They are favored by mages, as they
can wear them without providing a penalty to spell casting.

Basic Tier

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Hempen Robe: A simple robe woven out of coarse thread.
• Cost: 150 Gil
• Physical Defense Bonus: -‐
• Maximum Allowed AGI Bonus: -‐
• Magicks Failure Chance: 0
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +1 Evasion VS. Magicks (Save Bonuses only apply to Magickal Attacks)

Magus Robe: This robe flutters about in the wind much like a cape. It is the symbol of a mage.
• Cost: 600 Gil
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +2 Evasion VS. Magicks

Advanced Tier

Chameleon Robe: A lucky robe, dyed with pigments taken from the leaves of the ivy creeper.
• Cost: 1800 Gil
• Weight: 4 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +3 Evasion VS. Magicks, Half Damage: Holy

Blaze Robe: A robe such as this will never burn, even if thrust into a forge fire.
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Maximum Allowed DEX Bonus: -‐
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +3 Evasion VS. Magicks, Immune: Fire.

Thunder Robe: Strange hoops of Magick wire woven into this robe conducts and contains the power of the storm.
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +3 Evasion VS. Magicks, Immune: Lightning.

Flurry Robe: Even on the sunniest of summer days, a fresh layer of snow dusts this robe’s shoulders.
• Cost: 2600 Gil
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +3 Evasion VS. Magicks, Immune: Ice.

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Red Robe: A robe intended mainly for use by Red Mages, the sight of its vermillion whorls in the wind is breathtaking.
• Cost: 3400 Gil
• Weight: 6 lbs.
• Special Qualities: +4 Evasion VS. Magicks

Shields

Bucklers, Light Shields, and Heavy Shields make up the Shield Category. Shields, being used for
blocking, greatly increase your Evasion, instead of Defenses. Spell casting is difficult to do with
Shields equipped, and they do come with a minor Skill penalty, but the bonuses they provide can save
your life.

Basic Tier

Buckler: A simple shield of taut leather on a wooden frame.
• Cost: 200 Gil
• Weight: 5 lbs.
• Speed Penalty: -‐

Round Shield: A circular shield that's good at deflecting attacks.
• Cost: 400 Gil
• Weight: 5 lbs.

Kite Shield: This large shield often comes emblazoned with a coat of arms.
• Cost: 800 Gil
• Weight: 10 Lbs
• Special Qualities: Cover, +4 Evasion

Advanced Tier

Platinum Shield: The luster of this shield is a sight to behold.
• Cost: 1800 Gil
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• Weight: 10 Lbs

Dragon Shield: The chest scale of a grand wyrm is used to make these shields.
• Cost: 3800 Gil
• Weight: 15 Lbs
• Special Qualities: Cover, +5 Evasion, Half Damage: Earth

Restorative Items

• Potion: 50 Gil, Restore 10 HP
• Hi-‐Potion: 200 Gil, Restore 30 HP
• X-‐Potion: 500 Gil, Restore 50 HP
• Ether: 800 Gil, Restore 15 MP
• Hi-‐Ether: 2000 Gil, Restore 40 MP
• Elixir: 10000 Gil, Completely restore HP and MP
• Phoenix Down: 300 Gil, Restore a KO'd Character to 1/5 of their max HP.
• Echo Herbs: 100 Gil, Remove Silence.
• Maiden's Kiss: 500 Gil, Remove Toad.
• Gold Needle: 500 Gil, Remove Stone.
• Vaccine: 500 Gil, Remove Disease.
• Antidote: 100 Gil, Remove Poison.
• Eye drops: 100 Gil, Remove Blind.
• Bandage: 200 Gil, Remove Immobilize and Disable.
• Remedy: 1000 Gil, Cures various debuffs.
• Handkerchief: 200 Gil, Remove Oil.

General Goods

Accessories

Festival Ribbon: This somewhat garish ribbon is a far cry from the real deal, but still makes you feel warm inside.
• Effect: +1 on all saving throws.
• Price: 200 Gil (only available on certain occasions)

Ribbon: A bright red ribbon. Sticks and stones may break your bones, but this will protect you from everything else.
• Effect: Immune: All Debuffs.

Genji Gloves:

Mundane Goods

Adventurer's Pack: This backpack set comes with everything the budding traveler needs to journey across Ivalice. For a price
cheaper than the sum of its parts
• Price: 150 Gil
• Weight: 23 LBS
• Contains: One Backpack, Small Pouch, Bedroll, 10 Days Trail Rations, Waterskin, 2 Sunstones, Flint & Steel, and a
Traveler’s Outfit.

Tent (Small): This small tent is easy to set up and can comfortably shelter 2 persons.
• Price: 100 Gil
• Weight: 20 Lbs.

Tent (Large): This large tent is a common buy amongst clans, as it can shelter up to 6 people.
• Price: 250 Gil
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• Weight: 30 Lbs.

Rope (Hemp): This rope is 50 feet long, and sees many uses amongst many people. You can never have enough rope!
• Price: 10 Gil
• Weight: 10 Lbs.

Lantern: This iron lantern is commonly seen lit in the homes across Ivalice, and burns longer than conventional torches. A lit
lantern shines light in a 4 square radius, and 8 squares of dim light. It burns for 4 hours
• Price: 70 Gil, 5 Gil for Oil.
• Weight: 2 Lbs. Oil flasks weight 1/2 Lb.

Everyday Clothes

Artisan’s outfit
Cleric’s vestments
Cold-weather outfit
Courtier’s outfit
Entertainer’s outfit
Explorer’s outfit
Monk’s outfit
Noble’s outfit
Peasant’s outfit
Royal outfit
Scholar’s outfit
Traveler’s outfit

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Combat
Ivalice is a dangerous place. Wolves, Flans, Behemoths, Goblins, Coeurls, Serpents, Werewolves,
Espers, Scions, Demons, Imps, Dreamhares, Entites and the common Bandit constantly roam the
roads and reaches of this land. And combat is an inevitable affair in Ivalice Alliance Tabletop. So draw
swords warrior, and prepare for battle!

Beginning an Encounter

In Ivalice Alliance Tabletop, notable events are resolved and played through in what is known as an
Encounter

In order to begin what is known as an "Encounter," several things must be present and established.
Firstly, there must two or more opposing sides. This can range from the monsters versus the heroes,
two sides of a political debate, the two headhunters chasing a mark, or the river that the main cast
needs to swim across.
Next, Initiative must be established. Initiative is decided by rolling a D20 and adding your Agility
modifier. There are some Augments and abilities that also modify your Initiative. Inanimate objects,
or persons not directly involved in the Encounter, or un/natural phenomena (such as an avalanche, a
heavy concentration of Mist, cave-‐in, or river current) always have an Initiative count of 0. Persons
with the highest Initiative Roll go first, descending down in order until the person with the lowest
Initiative Roll goes, then the round ends and the process starts again with the person who rolled
highest.

The Round

In an encounter, a Round is the process of time it takes for everyone to act in initiative at least once.
In combat, rounds usually last 6 seconds. In all other cases, a round can last as long as necessary as
long as the two or more sides keep actively opposing each other. When a PC's Initiative comes up in a
round, it is that PC's "Turn." Once the PC finishes his or her turn, the next participant's turn comes up.
Once every participant has had at least one turn. The Round is up, and a new one begins, using the
same initiatives as rolled at the beginning of the encounter. This keeps going until only one opposing
side remains in the encounter, or the other side concedes or is overcome.

Combat

However, in the PC's cases, most Rounds will be in combat. In combat, you are limited to only your
imagination in what you can or can't do, and the actions you have remaining for your turn. During
your turn in a combat encounter, you receive a Standard, Move, and Minor action. Or you can forgo
those actions and perform what is known as a Full-‐Round Action. A list of what you can do with these
actions is below. Actions marked with an asterisk "*" provoke Opportunity Attacks.

STANDARD ACTIONS
• Administer a Restorative Item*: Use a Restorative Item on an adjacent creature that is willing to accept it, or is
unconscious or helpless.
• Aid another: Improve an adjacent ally’s attack roll, defense, skill check, or ability check.
• Melee attack: Make a basic melee attack.
• Ranged attack*: Make a basic ranged attack.
• Unarmed attack*: Make a basic unarmed attack (note: this doesn't provoke an attack of opportunity if your target is
also unarmed)
• Cast most Magicks*: Most Magicks spells require a standard action, as a rule of thumb.
• Combat Maneuver: Perform a Combat Maneuver, such as a Bull Rush or Grapple.
• Charge: Move and then make a melee basic attack or a bull rush, but receive a penalty to AC until the start of your
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next turn.
• Ready an action: Ready an action to perform when a specified trigger occurs
• Defensive stance: Gain a +2 bonus to your AC and saves until the start of your next turn
• Use a Magick Item: Activate an item's special power or ability
• Draw a Hidden Weapon: Draw a weapon that you have hidden using Thievery.
• Stabilize*: Prevent the HP loss of a dying ally.
• Perform A Quickening: Spend all or some MP to perform a Quickening, and thus potentially start a Quickening Chain.
(See Optional Rules)

MOVE ACTIONS
• Move: Move using one of your listed speeds.
• Crawl*: While prone, move up to half your speed.
• Escape: Escape a grapple and shift
• Run*: Move up to your speed + 2; grant combat advantage until the beginning of your next turn.
• Stand up*: Stand up from prone.
• Squeeze*: Reduce your space by 1, move up to half your speed, and grant combat advantage.
• Equip or stow a shield: Use a shield or put it away
• Load a Firearm: Load a Firearm so that it can be fired.
• Retrieve an Item: Retrieve a mundane item in your backpack.

MINOR ACTIONS
• Draw or sheathe a weapon*: You can draw or sheathe a weapon.
• Use a restorative Item*: Consume a potion or other restorative.
• Drop prone: Drop down so that you are lying on the ground.
• Load a Bow: Load a Bow so that you can fire it.
• Open or close a door: Open or close a door or container that isn’t locked or stuck.
• Pick up an item*: Pick up an object in your space or in an unoccupied square within reach.
• Retrieve or stow a restorative Item: Retrieve or stow a restorative item on your person.

IMMEDIATE ACTION
• Readied action: Take your readied action when its trigger occurs
• Contribute to a Quickening Chain: Spend all or some MP to perform a Quickening with your allies in a Quickening
Chain in progress. (See Optional Rules)

OPPORTUNITY ACTION
• Opportunity attack: Make a melee basic attack against an enemy that provokes an opportunity attack

FREE ACTIONS
• Drop held items: Drop any items you currently hold
• End a grapple: Let go of an enemy
• Shift: Move 1 square without provoking opportunity attacks. You cannot move after making a Shift.
• Spend an action point: Spend an action point to take an extra Standard action (once per encounter, not in a surprise
round)
• Talk: Speak a few sentences

NO ACTION
• Delay: Put off your turn until later in the initiative order

FULL-ROUND ACTION
• Full Attack: Make multiple attacks, if your Base Attack Bonus allows for it.
• Coup de grace (COO-‐DI-‐GRAH)*: Make an instant critical hit against a helpless enemy.
• Escape Bindings*: Use Acrobatics to attempt to escape from a net, bindings, etc.
• Extinguish Flames: Stomp out or put out flames in your square or on your person.
• Light a Torch*: Light a torch using flint and steel.
• Move 1 square in Difficult Terrain*: Move 1 square through terrain that otherwise brings your speed to 0 and isn't a
natural hazard (such as Quicksand).
• Sprint*: Move up to 4 times your speed in a straight line, grant combat advantage until the beginning of your next
turn.
• Withdraw: Move up to double your speed, do not provoke opportunity attacks from the square you start in.

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Optional Rules

Quickenings

The Mist is a powerful force, ever present throughout all of Ivalice, though usually in small, nearly
unnoticeable quantities. There are some, who don't even practice Magicks, who use the Mist to
perform potentially devastating attacks. The land dissolves, the hero stands in front of his opponent
in a vast field of cosmic swirling energy, a glow of pure energy surrounds our hero, and his opponent
manages a brief look of dawning realization before the air around him is torn asunder by pure
magickal energy. In the ensuing chaos, the hero's allies take the opportunity to join in with their own
power, should enough of these attacks occur, the gathered Mist erupts in a cacophony of power,
sometimes enough to scatter a small army.

These attacks are called Quickenings. And their potential results are called Concurrences.

Quickenings are an optional rule because they are designed to give a small party (3 or 4 players)
extra firepower to contend against IAT's powerful and dangerous monsters. They are good for small
parties because they can turn the tide of battle and grant victory where it would otherwise be
fruitless. They are resolved quickly, and deal a respectable amount of damage to an enemy that was
otherwise taking hardly any from the party's efforts.

Likewise, Quickenings are not recommended for large parties (6 or more players) because this extra
firepower can easily turn into too much firepower. If a large party gets lucky with their Quickening
Chain, there is a scarily large chance that the damage counts simply. Will. Not. End. Thus, a large
party with a large Quickening Chain can easily kill the big difficult boss their GM prepared just for
them in one round. While this chance also exists with smaller parties, it is also a reasonably small
chance, and the aforementioned situation is likely not to happen.

Yes, but what exactly is a Quickening?

A Quickening is to Magicks what a Rocket Launcher is to a gunfight. They can be either devastating or
detrimental, and if you use enough of them, eventually it won't matter. A character does not begin
play knowing a Quickening, but can learn 3 of them over the course of his or her adventures. A
character learns and gains access to a Quickening at 6th, 11th, and 16th level (When they advance to
their next tiers). Quickenings are 100% pure concentrated Mist, and by extension, Magicks. Thusly,
while a Quickening can essentially look however you want it to look like, they typically do not involve
your character using an equipped weapon or object to attack an enemy, but rather, assaulting your
foe with pure magickal energy, or, if you really wish to, conjuring a temporary weapon or object, and
using that to attack your enemy. A typical Quickening can take the form of a large multicolored
explosion, a beam of pure energy, conjuring a giant phantasmal sword to impale your enemy, or
enveloping your foe with a rampage of electricity, or fire, or wind, or all three combined, or anything
else you can imagine!

Mechanically, a Quickening functions simply as instant, non-‐elemental damage (meaning that damage
resistance or reduction based on elements or melee damage is ignored, but general DR (DR/-‐) is not
ignored, enemies under the influence of a paling or otherwise are impervious to damage receive no
damage as usual) to a single opponent within 10 squares of the Quickening initiator, allies who wish
to join in and contribute to a Quickening Chain need not be within this range, but must have line of
sight to the target. Quickenings deal damage based on their tier: An Advanced Tier Quickening (the
first one learned) deals 1D10+5 damage, Heroic Tier Quickenings (the second one learned) deal
1D20+10, and Legendary Tier Quickenings (the last one learned) deal 2D20+15 damage.

Quickenings have an MP cost depending on the character's tier and the tier of the quickening being
used. Consult the table below to determine the MP cost of a Quickening. Of course, a Quickening
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cannot be used if you do not have the required MP to cast it.

Advanced Tier Quickening Heroic Tier Quickening Legendary Tier Quickening
Advanced Tier Character 100% MP Cost -‐ -‐
Heroic Tier Character 50% MP Cost 100% MP Cost -‐
Legendary Tier Character 33% MP Cost 66% MP Cost 100% MP Cost

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Magick
The Magick Attack

Casting a spell on your foe is vastly different than swinging at him with a blade. Magicked fire has a
tendency to ignore even the hardest plate mail, after all. In order to figure out if your spell affects a
foe, you make a Magick Attack. Figuring your Magick Attack Bonus is a simple matter. The equation is
so: Accuracy + The Appropriate Modifier (usually MGC) + Any bonuses gained from equipment or
accessories.

When you figure out this bonus, you then make a Magick Attack as you cast a spell. There is no DC to
beat when you make this attack, unless the spell specifically targets Evasion. In which case it
essentially functions as a normal attack.

Otherwise, when you roll that D20, you're setting the DC.

After the DC is set by your roll, the opponent who is targeted by your spell makes the appropriate
Resilience save. If he makes the save or otherwise dodges the spell, one of two things happens, the
spell misses, or he takes half damage, depending on the spell description. If he fails, then he suffers
the full extent of the spells effect, which can be damage, a status effect, or both.

For example, Alae, a 1st level Viera Red Mage, wants to cast Thunder on a Baknamy. Alae's Base
Accuracy is +2, her Magick Modifier is +3, and she's wielding a Rod, which adds +1 to her Magick
Attack, bringing her total bonus up to +6. Alae rolls and gets a 12. 12 + 6 is 18, so the Baknamy must
have an Evasion of at least 18 to avoid the brunt of the electrical onslaught.

Casting spells that target allies or that have harmless effects generally always hit and no roll is
require to make them unless the spellcaster is wearing armor that prohibits spellcasting via Magicks
Failure Chance.

Spells are formatted like so:

Name Spell Description
Ability VS Save Mp Cost Damage/Effect Targets and Range

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Black Magicks

Basic Tier

Fire You unleash a blast of flame on your opponent.
MGK VS Evasion 4 MP 2D6+MGK Fire Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares
Thunder You call down a bolt of thunder upon your enemy.
MGK VS Evasion 4 MP 2D6+MGK Electric Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares
Blizzard You toss a spike of ice at your foe.
MGK VS Evasion 4 MP 2D6+MGK Ice Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares
Water You crush your foe with a column of pressurized water.
MGK VS Evasion 6 MP 3D4+MGK Water Damage 1 Target, 8 Squares
Quake You summon spikes of rock to jostle your enemies
MGK VS Evasion 8 MP 1D10+MGK Earth Damage Burst 1, 5 Squares
Aero You conjure a burst of wind to rattle your opponents
MGK VS Evasion 8 MP 1D10+MGK Wind Damage Burst 1, 5 Squares

Advanced Tier

Fira A blast of searing flame scorches your enemies.
MGK VS Evasion 10 MP 3D10+MGK Fire Damage Burst 1, 10 Squares
Thundara Bolts of electricity dance painfully between your foes.
MGK VS Evasion 10 MP 3D8+MGK Electric Damage 4 Targets within 6 Squares
Blizzara Spears of ice and snow pierce and impede your opponents.
MGK VS Evasion 10 MP 3D6+MGK Ice Damage, Area becomes difficult All Targets in a burst 1, 10 Squares
terrain until the start of your next turn.
Watera A surge of bone-‐breaking water forces your foes apart.
MGK VS Evasion 12 MP 5D4+MGK Water Damage, Targets hit are pushed to the Radius 1, 8 Squares
nearest available unaffected square.
Quakera The earth trembles and shatters, knocking your enemies off of their feet.
MGK VS Evasion 14 MP 3D8+MGK Earth Damage. Targets hit are knocked prone. Burst 1, 5 Squares
Aerora A violent blast of wind rattles your enemies.
Bio You engulf your enemy with putrid sludge and toxins.
MGK VS 12 MP 3D4+MGK Poison Damage and target is Poisoned. Miss: Half 1 Target, 10 Squares
Resilience damage, target is not Poisoned.

Heroic Tier

Firaga You create a massive explosion to rip apart and sear your enemies.
Thundaga A storm of electricity fries your foes all around you.
Blizzaga Giant spires of ice freeze and rend your enemies.
Waterga You conjure a wave of crashing water to sweep away your enemies.
Quakega The earth erupts and fissures under your foes, heavily damaging and knocking them prone.
Aeroga You summon a massive whirlwind to rip apart your opponents.
Flare A blast of searing energy annihilates your foe.
MGK VS Evasion 36 MP 8D12+MGK Non-‐Elemental Damage Miss: Half damage. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Scourge Vile toxins and acids sear and melt your enemies
MGK VS 24 MP 5D4+MGK Poison Damage and target is Poisoned. Miss: Half Burst 1, 10 Squares
Resilience damage, target is not Poisoned.

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Legendary Tier

Firaja A titanic explosion leaves nothing left of your enemies.
Thundaja A vicious surge of thunder and lighting disintegrate the opposition.
Blizzaja Freezing blasts of cold and giant spires of ice shatter your foes.
Waterja A massive tidal wave sweeps away and drowns your enemies
Quakeja Pillars of earth and stone erupt from under your foes and crush them.
Aeroja A violent tornado shreds your enemies apart.
Meteor You call down a massive, flaming stone from the heavens to destroy all in your sight.
MGK VS Evasion 74 MP 8D12+MGK Non-‐Elemental Damage. Miss: Half damage. Burst 5, 10 Squares
Scathe Arcane runes and circles form in front of you before sending forth a beam of searing white energy.
MGK VS Evasion 48 MP 10D8+MGK Non-‐Elemental Damage. Miss: Half damage Line 10
Ultima The ultimate spell. Nothing remains from this blast of earth-‐rending power.
MGK VS 100 MP 10D12+MGK Non-‐Elemental Damage. Miss: Half damage. This Line 10
Resilience Damage ignores all Defenses.

Arcane Magicks

Basic Tier

Dark A blast of unholy energy wracks your foe.
MGK VS Resilience 8 MP 2D8+MGK Dark Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares
Gravity A sphere of crushing force weakens your enemy.
MGK VS Resilience 10 MP 25% Current HP in Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares
Berserk You unlock a more primal part of your opponent’s mind, sending it into a frenzied rage.
MGK VS Resilience 8 MP Target is Berserk for 1D4+1 Rounds 1 Target, 10 Squares
Confuse You mystify your foe’s mind, causing him to stumble around like an incomprehensible idiot.
MGK VS Resilience 8 MP Target is Confused for 1D4+1 Rounds 1 Target, 10 Squares
Bane You call a dire portent upon your foe, making it an easier target
MGK VS Resilience 8 MP Target takes a -‐2 penalty to Evasion, Physical and 1 Target, 10 Squares
Magickal defense for 1d4+1 Rounds
Rasp You slash at your foe’s connection to the Mist.
MGK VS Resilience 8 MP 2D8+MGK MP Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares

Advanced Tier

Darkra You conjure a burst of unholy energy on your enemies.
MGK VS Resilience 16 MP 4D8+MGK Dark Damage Burst 1, 10 Squares
Gravira A large orb of crushing energy weakens your opponents.
MGK VS Resilience 20 MP 25% Current HP in Damage Burst 1, 10 Squares
Decoy You designate a more formidable ally as a target. Forcing your foes to go after him.
MGK VS Resilience 18 MP Target Ally forces all that can see him or her to make a 1 Ally, 10 Squares
(Harmless) Resilience save or focus their attacks on just the target Ally.
Drain You siphon your enemy’s life force and use it to heal yourself.
MGK VS Resilience 12 MP 2D6+MGK Damage, You are healed by as much damage as you deal. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Vanish You or one of your allies fades from view entirely.
MGK VS Resilience 16 MP Target gains the Vanish condition until it attacks or until the end 1 Target, 10 Squares
(Harmless) of the encounter.
Syphon You rob your enemy’s Mist to use for yourself.
MGK VS Resilience 2 MP 2D8+MGK MP Damage, You recover MP equal to the damage dealt. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Morph You or an ally’s body shifts and changes, taking on an entirely new body.
MGK VS Resilience 22 MP Target gains the Morph condition until the end of the Encounter, 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) the target can end this effect as a Passive Action.
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Heroic Tier

Darkga A shadowy explosion of dark energy drains and rends your enemies.
Graviga A cosmic sphere of gravity severely injures your foe.
MGK VS Resilience 30 MP 50% Current HP in Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares
Corruption You infuse your opponent with dark and twisted energy, turning its life into unlife.
MGK VS Resilience 28 MP Target gains the Zombie condition. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Death You conjure the Reaper to rend your enemy’s life force, placing it closer to death.
MGK-‐4 VS 30 MP Target’s HP drops to 0 and is immediately KO’d 1 Target, 10 Squares
Resilience
Bubble You or your ally is infused with Mist and begins to brim with life and energy.
MGK VS Resilience 32 MP Target gains the Bubble condition until the end of the encounter. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(Harmless) This spell also cures and counters the Disease status.
Charm You rewrite your foe’s opinion of you and its allies. What was once your enemy is now your ally.
MGK VS Resilience 28 MP Target gains the Charm status until the end of the encounter. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Vanishga You and your allies disappear from sight.
MGK VS Resilience 32 MP Targets gain the Vanish condition until it attacks or until the end of Burst 1, 10 Squares
(harmless) the encounter.

Legendary Tier

Darkja A tremendous blast of soul sucking energy decimates the opposition.
Gravija The weight of the cosmos comes down and smashes your enemies.
MGK VS Resilience 50 MP 50% Current HP in Damage Burst 1, 10 Squares
Reverse You infuse your target with odd backwards energy, making it absorb pain and abhor healing.
MGK VS Resilience 58 MP Target gains the Reverse condition for 1D4+1 rounds 1 Target, 10 Squares
Shadowflare A concentrated burst of dark flames disintegrates your enemy.
MGK VS Resilience 48 MP 10D8+MGK Dark Damage 1 Target, 10 Squares
Morphga You or your ally transforms into literally anything it can imagine
MGK VS Resilience 50 MP Target gains the Morphga condition until the end of the Encounter, 1 Target, 10 Squares
(Harmless) the target can end this effect as a Passive Action.
Dominate You take complete and utter control of your enemy, directing its actions on your whim.
MGK VS Resilience 48 MP Target gains the Dominate status for 1D4+1 rounds. 1 Target, 10 Squares

Green Magicks

Basic Tier

Protect You create a protective field around you or your ally, shielding it from physical blows.
SPT VS Resilience 4 MP Target’s physical defense is increased by 3 + your SPT modifier 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) for 1D4+1 Rounds
Blind You veil your enemy’s eyes, hindering its vision.
MGK VS Resilience 4 MP Target is Blinded until the end of the encounter. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Poison You imbue your foe with a vile toxin.
MGK VS Resilience 6 MP Target is Poisoned until the end of the encounter. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Shell You erect a protective barrier around you or an ally, shielding it from magickal assaults.
SPT VS Resilience 4 MP Target’s magickal defense is increased by 3 + your SPT modifier 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) for 1D4+1 Rounds
Sleep You create a lulling mist around your foe, causing it to drift off into sleep.
MGK VS Resilience 6 MP Target falls asleep for 1D4+1 Rounds 1 Target, 10 Squares
Oil You coat your foe in slick, flammable oil.
MGK VS Evasion 6 MP Target gains the Oil condition until the end of the encounter. 1 Target, 10 Squares

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Advanced Tier

Tranq You focus your or an ally’s mind, helping it land blows much more easily.
SPT VS Resilience 12 MP Target gains a +4 enchantment bonus to Accuracy 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) for 1D4+1 rounds.
Leap You or an ally feels much lighter on their feet.
SPT VS Resilience 12 MP Target’s base movement speed increases by 2 and 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) target gains a +10 bonus on Acrobatics and
Athletics checks made to jump for 1D4+1 rounds.
Bravery You or an ally brims with power, making its blows more punishing.
SPT VS Resilience 16 MP Target gains a +4 enchantment bonus to physical 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) attack damage for 1D4+1 rounds.
Faith You or an ally glows with Mist, making their magick that much stronger.
SPT VS Resilience 16 MP Target gains a +4 enchantment bonus to magickal 1 Target, 10 Squares
Silence You seal your target’s voice, making it unable to speak, much less cast spells.
MGK VS Resilience 12 MP Target is silenced for 1D4+1 rounds 1 Target, 10 Squares
Null You erect a protective elemental shield around you and your allies, protecting them from the
onslaught of one elemental attack.
SPT VS Resilience 16 MP Choose one element (Fire, Lightning, Ice, Water, Wind, Earth, Light, Burst 1, 5 Squares
(harmless) or Dark), targets gain immunity to that element until the end of the
encounter or until hit by an attack that uses it. After the attack is
resolved, the immunity ends.

Heroic Tier

Fly You or an ally floats gently off of the ground and takes to the air.
SPT VS Resilience 22 MP Target gains a Fly speed of 12. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Toxify You imbue your foe with a vicious and deadly poison.
MGK VS Resilience 24 MP Target gains the Venom status until the end of the 1 Target, 10 Squares
Encounter.
Protectga You cover yourself and your allies with a powerful protective aura.
SPT VS Resilience 26 MP Targets’ physical defense is increased by 5 + your Burst 1, 10 Squares
(harmless) SPT modifier for 1D4+1 Rounds
Shellga You surround your allies with a strong shield of Mist.
SPT VS Resilience 26 MP Targets’ magickal defense is increased by 5 + your Burst 1, 10 Squares
(harmless) SPT modifier for 1D4+1 Rounds
Sleepga You lull your enemy’s to sleep with a pleasant aroma.
MGK VS Resilience 24 MP Targets fall asleep for 1D4+1 rounds Burst 1, 10 Squares
Blindga A burst of dark energies blind and stagger your foes.
MGK VS Resilience 24 MP Targets are Blinded until the end of the encounter. Burst 1, 10 Squares
Reflect You surround yourself or an ally with a shining field of energy, causing spells to bounce off of it.
SPT VS Resilience 30 MP Target gains Reflect for 1D4+1 Rounds Burst 1, 10 Squares
(harmless)

Legendary Tier

Tranqra You and your allies focus intently on the battle at hand, landing attacks unerringly.
SPT VS Resilience 34 MP Targets gain a +8 enchantment bonus to Accuracy Burst 1, 10 Squares
Silencega A zone of pure silence robs your enemies of their ability to speak and cast spells.
MGK VS Resilience 38 MP Targets are Silenced until the end of the Encounter. Burst 1, 10 Squares
Deathward You shield your allies’ souls from death and darkness.
SPT VS Resilience 36 MP Targets’ gain immunity to instant death effects and Burst 1, 10 Squares
(harmless) automatically stabilize when reduced to 0 HP until
the end of the encounter.
Bravera Your allies brim with power and strength, making their blows severely punishing.
SPT VS Resilience 36 MP Targets gain a +8 enchantment bonus to physical Burst 1, 10 Squares
Faithra Your allies glow with Mist and energy, greatly amplifying the power of their spells.
SPT VS Resilience 36 MP Targets gain a +8 enchantment bonus to magickal Burst 1, 10 Squares
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White Magicks

Basic Tier

Cure A mote of soft light embraces and heals your ally.
SPT VS Resilience 4 MP Heals 2D8+SPT damage. Deals Holy damage against undead. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Poisona You cleanse an ally of poisons and venoms.
SPT VS Resilience 4 MP Target is cured of Poison or Venom. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Blindna You bring clarity to your ally’s vision.
SPT VS Resilience 4 MP Target is cured of Blindness. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Vox You cure an ally of muteness and silence.
SPT VS Resilience 4 MP Target is cured of Silence. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Dia A sanctified light shines forth, searing the undead.
SPT VS Resilience 6 MP 2D4 Holy damage to Undead. Burst 10 centered on you.

Advanced Tier

Cura Motes of holy light embrace and heal your allies.
SPT VS Resilience 12 MP Heals 4D8+SPT damage. Deals Holy damage against undead. Burst 1, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Mini You shrink your foe or ally to a miniscule size.
SPT VS Resilience 14 MP Target is afflicted with Mini until it takes an Extended Rest. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Stona You restore your petrified ally to flesh and blood.
SPT VS Resilience 14 MP Target is cured of Petrification. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Cleanse You wash your ally clean with holy water.
SPT VS Resilience 14 MP Target is cured of Disease and Oil. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Blink You or an ally starts to waver and displace, making it a harder target.
SPT VS Resilience 6 MP Target gains a +4 enchantment bonus to Evasion 1 Target, 10 Squares

Heroic Tier

Curaga A bright burst of holy light shines forth and heals your allies.
(harmless)
Raise You rescue your ally from the brink of death.
SPT VS Resilience 20 MP Target is cured of KO and is brought to HP Critical. Undead are 1 Target, 10 Squares
brought to 1 HP. If cast on an Undead with 0 HP, it is destroyed.
Esuna You cure your ally of most everything that afflicts it.
SPT VS Resilience 24 MP Target is cured of all status ailments except Slow, Stop, Doom, 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) Disease, Oil, KO, and Death.
Regen You imbue your ally with life-‐giving energies.
SPT VS Resilience 26 MP Target gains Regen until the end of the Encounter. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Dispel You rob your enemy of any positive effects it is enjoying.
SPT VS Resilience 26 MP Removes any positive status effects on the target. 1 Target, 10 Squares
Holy An angelic choir heralds the sudden descent of a blast of pure holy energy.
SPT VS Evasion 30 MP 5D10+SPT mod Holy Damage Burst 1, 10 Squares

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Legendary Tier

Curaja A shining blast of divine energy reinvigorates your allies.
(harmless)
Renew You restore even the most grievous of wounds on your ally.
SPT VS Resilience 50 MP Target is fully healed of its HP. If cast on an Undead, it is 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) brought to 0 HP.
Arise You completely restore to life your ally, even rescuing it from the clutches of Death itself.
SPT VS Resilience 100 MP Target is cured of KO or Death and is brought back with full 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless) HP. If cast on a dead target, the caster must make a Magicks
check (DC 50) or the spell is spent with no result and the
target cannot be raised again with this spell. If cast on an
Undead, it is destroyed.
Reraise You grace your ally with soul-‐saving energies, bring it life should it fall in combat.
SPT VS Resilience 62 MP Target gains Auto-‐Life until the end of the Encounter. 1 Target, 10 Squares
(harmless)
Dispelga You rob your enemies of any positive effects they are enjoying.
SPT+4 VS 46 MP Removes any positive status effects on the target. Burst 1, 10 Squares
Resilience
Esunaga You remove any and all ills that ail you and your allies.
SPT VS Resilience 56 MP Target is cured of all status ailments except KO Burst 1, 10 Squares
(harmless) and Death.
Diaga A divine blast of light disintegrates every undead in sight.
SPT VS Resilience 60 MP 6D8 Holy Damage to Undead Burst 10 centered on you

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Glossary
Below is a list of terms, afflictions, and statuses commonly seen in the Ivalice world.

Berserk

A character that is Berserk is experiencing an unnaturally blind rage, usually
brought on by magickal influences. A character that is berserk can still designate
friend from foe, but cannot use Magicks or Techniques until the rage subsides. A
character that is Berserk immediately attacks the nearest known hostile enemy, if
more than one enemy is within equal distance of the character, it is the character’s
choice of who to attack. Berserk characters get a +4 Morale bonus to STR, but a -‐2
penalty to AC.

Blind

A common status ailment in the Final Fantasy Mythos, blinded characters can no
longer effectively see their opponents and are prone to missing with all of their
attacks. Blinded characters take a –2 penalty to Evasion, loses their Dexterity bonus
to AC (if any), and take a –4 penalty on most Strength-‐ and Dexterity-‐based skill
checks and on opposed Perception skill checks. All checks and activities that rely on
vision (such as reading and Perception checks based on sight) automatically fail. All
opponents are considered to have total concealment (50% miss chance) against the
blinded character. Blind creatures must make a DC 10 Acrobatics skill check to move
faster than half speed. Creatures that fail this check fall prone. Characters who
remain blinded for a long time (or who are Bangaa) grow accustomed to these
drawbacks and can overcome some or even most of them. Unless stated otherwise,
Blind lasts until the end of the encounter or can be removed through the use of Eye-‐
Drops, ''Blindna'', or ''Esuna''.

Confused

Characters who are confused can no longer designate friend from foe. Usually a
mental condition, Confused characters are dangerous in a battle, as they might wind
up attacking their teammates! Players who are confused no longer have full control
of their characters and randomly attack anyone on the battlefield, including
him/herself! In order to play this, count the number of people involved in combat
and the character may reach in a single move action and roll dice accordingly, if
there are a number of combatants un-‐equal to a proper dice, ignore the combatants
farthest from the Confused character until a dice may be represented, if more than 1
characters are an equal distance away, the DM chooses one. Example: There are 7
active participants in a current battle. 1 of these participants becomes confused. In
order to determine who the confused character attacks, the GM starts assigning
numbers to characters, the Confused character is 1, since there are 6 remaining
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characters in battle, the person farthest from the confused character is left out, so a
D6 (six-‐sided dice) may be rolled to determine who the confused character attacks.
Once a character has been chosen, the confused character's turn is spent moving to
that character (taking attacks of oppurtunity as appropiate) and making a single
basic attack against that character.

Mini

Mini shrinks the target down to a mere fraction of their original size. Targets are
shrunk down by three size categories, to the lowest size category of Fine. For
Medium, Large, or Small characters, this means that they take up less than 1 square
of space when they are under the Mini condition. This means that more than one
such creature can fit into a single square. A Tiny creature typically occupies a space
only 2-‐1/2 feet across, so four can fit into a single square. 25 Diminutive creatures
or 100 Fine creatures can fit into a single square. Mini'd characters take up less than
1 square of space and have a natural reach of 0 feet, meaning they can’t reach into
adjacent squares. They must enter an opponent’s square to attack in melee. This
provokes an attack of opportunity from the opponent. You can attack Mini'd
characters in your own square if you need to, so you can attack such creatures
normally. Since they have no natural reach, they do not threaten the squares around
them. You can move past them without provoking attacks of opportunity. They also
can’t flank an enemy.

On occasion, it may be necessary to be under this condition for various reasons,
such as to enter a small hole or sneak past a group of powerful enemies. Sometimes
characters must be in the Mini status to explore a dungeon. In which case the
dungeon should be scaled appropriately and the characters should be treated as
their regular size for the purpose of combat within the dungeon.

However, if a character is Mini'd outside of these circumstances, then the following
rules apply: All physical damage dealt by a Mini'd character deals 1 damage,
regardless of what that character is wielding. The Mini status does not affect spell
casting damage. Mini'd character's gain a +8 size bonus to Attack rolls and AC, a –8
penalty to their Combat Maneuver Bonus and Combat Maneuver Defense, have all of
their speeds reduced to 2 Squares, and recieve a +16 size bonus on Stealth checks.
Damage dealt to a Mini'd character is doubled.

Again, the bonuses and penalties listed above only apply under circumstances
where the Mini'd character is fighting regular sized opponents on a regular
battlefield. Dungeons and areas where the Mini status is necessary for them to be
entered and explored treat the characters as regular sized for all intents and
purposes of the dungeon.

Oil

A character is covered in highly flammable Oil. Any attacks that deal Fire damage to
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this character deal double damage. Oil lasts indefinitely on a character and can be
removed with ''Cleanse'', a Handkerchief, or a bath and clothes-‐washing.

Resting

There are, in general, 2 types of resting, Short Rests and Extended Rests.

Short Rests are usually at least 5 minutes long, but no longer than an hour, and are
usually taken just after an encounter. Most adventuring parties take a short rest
after a battle if they know another encounter is imminent. Short Rests restore HP
equal to a character's level. For all intents and purposes, a party can take only one
short rest between encounters. If the party wishes to spend more time resting in
order to restore HP, then they should take an Extended Rest.

Extended Rests last at least 8 hours, and represent a night of sleep, relaxing, and
restoration. Parties take extended rests at camp or in town, when no danger is
present or will present itself soon. Extended Rests completely restore party HP and
revive Unconscious party members, given that the party has food and water to
nourish themselves with. Once a party has taken an Extended Rest, there should be
no need to take another until after the next combat encounter. Technically,
Extended Rests can last as long as the party wants, so long as they have the
resources to survive. Party members can do non-‐strenuous activities while taking an
extended rest, such as purchasing items, wandering around (assuming they don't
run into trouble), accepting and finishing quests, working, and so on. Once the party
sets out and continues questing or gets into combat, the Extended Rest ends.

Poison

Poison is a classic and well-‐known affliction in the Final Fantasy universe, and it is
no different in IAT. When a character is Poisoned, he or she slowly takes damage
throughout the battle as the poison runs it's course. At the beginning of a Poisoned
character's turn, that character takes 1/10th of their maximum HP in damage
(minimum 1). (PROTIP: This number can be easily figured by looking at the afflicted
characters Max HP and taking damage equal to the number in the ten’s digit, e.i. a
character with, say, 32 HP takes 3 damage per round, one with 54 HP takes 5
damage, one with 89 HP takes 8 damage, and so forth) Poison can be removed
through an Antidote, Remedy, Poisona, and Esuna. Unless stated otherwise, Poison
lasts until the end of the encounter.

Sleep

Aside from the basic sleep that characters use to rest. Sleep as a status effect occurs
in battle usually through Magickal means. Sleeping characters fall Prone, enter a
deep slumber, are considered Unconscious and, of course, grant Combat Advantage.
A Sleeping character wakes up when taking damage of any sort, or another
character spends a Standard Action to wake the character up (usually through
136
shaking and yelling loudly at them), or the spell ''Esuna'' is used on them. If a
Sleeping character is left to slumber, unless stated otherwise, they'll wake up in an
hour or two.

Silence

The character loses the ability to speak, usually through magickal means. Silenced
characters cannot cast Magicks or perform any actions that require the use of their
voice. Unless stated otherwise, Silence lasts until the end of the encounter. Silence
can be removed through the use of Echo Herbs, ''Vox'', or ''Esuna''.

Venom

The stronger cousin of Poison, Venom acts exactly as Poison does except that it
deals 1/5th of the afflicted character's max HP in damage instead of 1/10th
(Minimum 2). (PROTIP: As Poison, instead now work by multiples of 5, with 2
damage as the lowest number. Anyone with 10 or less HP takes 2 damage, 11 to 15
takes 3, 16 to 20 takes 4, 21 to 25 takes 5, and so on. Or divide the max HP by 5 and
they take that much damage.)

137

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Chapter One:

Stuff to Know

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques Spells

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques

Tier Level Accuracy Pummel Resilience Evasion Special Techniques

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques Spells

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques Spells

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques

Tier Level Accuracy Resilience Evasion Special Techniques Spells

The Magick Attack

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