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Encyclopedia > Cid (Final Fantasy)

Cid (シド Shido?) is a character who appears in all Final Fantasy series of computer and video games. Although he is rarely the same individual, and never the same age, he is usually presented as an owner, creator, and/or pilot of airships and provides transportation to the main characters and their party members at various points of the game. In the second game, he has a friendly relationship with a woman named Hilda; he also has a close relationship with a woman of the same name in the ninth and eleventh installments. For the first installment in the series, see Final Fantasy (video game). ... The games in the Final Fantasy series often features different types of transportation, but the most significant is the airship. ... // This article is about characters from Final Fantasy II, the Famicom title. ...


The series' creators have said that Cid acts as the "Yoda" of the Final Fantasy series, guiding the main protagonists throughout their journey. [1] The motion picture Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within also featured a character named "Sid," presumably an alternate spelling of the more traditional "Cid." Yoda is a fictional character from the Star Wars universe, who appears in all of the franchises films except for Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. ... Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within is a science fiction movie by Hironobu Sakaguchi, the creator of the Final Fantasy series of video games. ...

Contents

Role in Final Fantasy games

Final Fantasy

Cid is not mentioned in the original North American localization of the game as released for the Nintendo Entertainment System. He is mentioned, however, in the subsequent re-releases on the PlayStation (Final Fantasy Origins) and the Game Boy Advance (Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls). In those games, Cid does not actually appear, but is mentioned in the village of Lufenia as being the ancient Lufenian responsible for the construction of the airship discovered during the course of the game. World map showing North America A satellite composite image of North America. ... Software localization is a process of translating software user interfaces from one language to another and adapting it to suit a foreign culture. ... “NES” redirects here. ... The Sony PlayStation ) is a video game console of the 32/64-bit era, first produced by Sony Computer Entertainment in the mid-1990s. ... Final Fantasy Origins is a game for the PlayStation from Square Co. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... This is a list of fictional locations in the Square Co. ... The games in the Final Fantasy series often features different types of transportation, but the most significant is the airship. ...




Final Fantasy II

In Final Fantasy II, Cid is a non-playable character. He is a freelance airship pilot living in Poft. He has set up shop in the local pub and offers passage to various points around the globe, for a price. As the owner of one of the few airships not maintained by the forces of the Emperor of Palamecia, Cid's aid is sought by the rebel princess, Hilda. With his help, Hilda's rebels devise a method to disable the Emperor's powerful airborne warship. After the destruction of the warship, Cid continues to offer his assistance to the rebel cause, but is fatally wounded by the whirlwinds unleashed upon the world by the Emperor. Before dying, he bequeaths his airship to the rebels. Image File history File links Cid from Final Fantasy II. Artwork by Yoshitaka Amano. ... For information regarding the game originally released in America as Final Fantasy II on the SNES, see Final Fantasy IV Final Fantasy II ) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Square Co. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... The games in the Final Fantasy series often features different types of transportation, but the most significant is the airship. ... The world of Square Co. ... // This article is about characters from Final Fantasy II, the Famicom title. ...


Cid reappears in the "Soul of Rebirth" subgame in Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls for the Game Boy Advance, which takes place during the final parts of the main game. Cid is somewhat surprised when the underworld in which he finds himself is actually a relatively peaceful forest town. This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...




Final Fantasy III

In Final Fantasy III, Cid Haze is a non-playable character. He is trapped in Kazus Village when the evil spirit Jinn places a curse on all of its inhabitants. Rendered incorporeal by the curse, Cid offers use of his airship to four itinerant youths on the promise that they help lift the curse. Once Jinn and his curse have been vanquished, Cid helps the four children modify the airship to clear a path through the rock slide that has blocked his way back to his hometown, Canaan Village. Returning back home, Cid discovers that his wife has taken ill. Once more, the four youths agree to help him, and administer the elixir necessary to restore her to health. In gratitude for all that the youths have done for him, Cid allows them access to his hidden storeroom and any useful equipment they find within. In the DS remake, Cid also reveals that he was the one who saved the four youths after an airship he was piloting crashed about 10 years ago.
Image File history File links Cid Haze from Final Fantasy III. Artwork by Yoshitaka Amano. ... This article is about the Famicom game. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... The world of Square Co. ... This article is about characters from the Famicom and Nintendo DS title. ... Incorporeal is the descriptional attribute of something that cannot be manifested into anything tangible or at least representational at a one dimensional level. ... The games in the Final Fantasy series often features different types of transportation, but the most significant is the airship. ... Final Fantasy III is an enhanced remake of the 1990 Japan-only console role-playing game of the same name originally for the Nintendo Entertainment System video game console. ...


Final Fantasy IV

Main article: Cid Pollendina

In Final Fantasy IV, Cid Pollendina is a playable character, the first playable Cid in the Final Fantasy games. Cid is the chief engineer of Baron. Cid is good friends with other castle residents Cecil Harvey, Kain Highwind, and Rosa Farrell, despite their 30 year age difference. Since the loss of his wife, Cid has especially treated Cecil like his own son. Having discovered the ancient skill of levitation, Cid invented the airship. His engineering skills, along with his appearance, could lead fans into believing that Cid is a Dwarf. Though slightly upset over the military use of his invention, Cid is genuinely a happy person who provides comic relief throughout the game, due to his oversized emotions. Image File history File links Artwork by Yoshitaka Amano This work is copyrighted. ... Artwork by Yoshitaka Amano Cid Pollendina is a fictional character in the Square Co. ... Final Fantasy IV ) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Square Co. ... This article or section should be merged with Player character A playable character is a character in a video game that can be used as the players avatar within the game world. ...


Final Fantasy V

In Final Fantasy V, Cid Previa is a non-playable character. Cid is an elderly inventor and scholar who designed the machinery needed to extract power from the Fire Crystal of Karnak. Thanks to Cid's ingenuity, the Kingdom of Karnak became one of the most powerful and prosperous in the world. Excessive use of Cid's machinery, however, was damaging the integrity of the fire crystal, and the forces of the powerful trans-dimensional lord Exdeath used this fact to accelerate the destruction of the crystal. While unable to save the crystal, Cid offers his aid to Bartz, Lenna, Faris, and Galuf, four warriors trying to put a stop to Exdeath's plans. Together with his grandson, Mid, Cid helps the heroes uncover an ancient airship buried beneath the ocean. Image File history File links Cid Previa from Final Fantasy V. Artwork by Yoshitaka Amano. ... Final Fantasy V ) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Square Co. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... There are two different worlds in Square Co. ... Square Co. ... The games in the Final Fantasy series often features different types of transportation, but the most significant is the airship. ...


In the original video animation Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals, the late Cid's brain has been stolen by Ra Devil to be used in the villain's plans.
Still from an episode of the Casshan OVA Original Video Animation ), abbreviated OVA ), is a term used for anime titles that are released direct-to-video, without prior showings on TV or in theaters. ...


Final Fantasy VI

In Final Fantasy VI, Cid del Norte Marguez is a non-playable character. Cid is the chief researcher for the Empire, whose research into the magical power of Espers led to the development of the Empire's powerful Magitek armor. He is very close to former Imperial General Celes, and when Celes turns on the Empire, Cid too begins to have his doubts regarding Emperor Gestahl's plans. Eventually, Cid helps Celes and her allies, the resistance group known as the Returners, escape from a trap Gestahl had laid for them in Vector. Following Kefka's catastrophic attack on the world's surface, Cid finds himself stranded on an isolated island with Celes, who has fallen into a coma. Cid cares for Celes until her recovery one year later, and takes ill himself in the process. Depending on Celes's actions subsequently, Cid either dies of his illness, leaving Celes to discover the small raft he had built to return them both to civilization, or recovers and bequeaths the raft to Celes himself, depending on the acts of the player.
Image File history File links Cid del Norte Marguez from Final Fantasy VI. Artwork by Yoshitaka Amano. ... Final Fantasy VI ) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Square Co. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... This does not cite its references or sources. ... This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedias deletion policy. ... Various characters from Final Fantasy VI wandering about aboard the Falcon waiting for their turn to fight. ... Various characters from Final Fantasy VI wandering about aboard the Falcon waiting for their turn to fight. ... This article may not meet Wikipedias content policies because it lacks an encyclopedic perspective. ... Various characters from Final Fantasy VI wandering about aboard the Falcon waiting for their turn to fight. ...


Final Fantasy VII

Main article: Cid Highwind

In Final Fantasy VII, Cid Highwind is a playable character. He wields a series of spears, including the Venus Gospel. Cid is a pilot and inventor who dreamed of being the first man in space and came within moments of realizing his dream when he was chosen to pilot an experimental Shinra space shuttle. The launch was aborted, however, when a technician named Shera defied Cid's orders and insisted on running a last-minute check of the rocket's oxygen tanks, which were revealed to be structurally flawed. Rather than reschedule the launch for a later date, Shinra eliminated its astronautics program, dashing Cid's hopes of becoming a space explorer. Although he originally blames Shera for destroying his dreams, he later forgives her upon learning that the oxygen tanks would likely have ruptured had he proceeded with the launch when he actually uses the space ship in an attempt to destroy Meteor. He appears as the pilot of the newly built airship Shera, named obviously after his wife, in Advent Children and Dirge of Cerberus. Cid Highwind ) is a playable character in Final Fantasy VII. He is part of a long tradition of Final Fantasy Cids. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (632x800, 55 KB)Cid Highwind Final Fantasy VII This work is copyrighted. ... Final Fantasy VII ) is a console and computer role-playing game (RPG) developed and published by Square Co. ... A player character or playable character (PC) is a fictional character in a game who is controlled or controllable by the player. ... Shinras corporate logo which depicts the now-retconned Romanization once used in Japan In the video game Final Fantasy VII, the Shinra Electric Power Company ), or simply the Shinra Company ) is a ruthless mega-corporation which controls most of the world. ... General Name, Symbol, Number oxygen, O, 8 Chemical series nonmetals, chalcogens Group, Period, Block 16, 2, p Appearance colorless (gas) very pale blue (liquid) Standard atomic weight 15. ... Final Fantasy VII Advent Children[1] ) is a computer animated film based on the highly successful PlayStation and PC game Final Fantasy VII. The film is set two years after the events of Final Fantasy VII, and follows the games hero Cloud Strife as he unravels the cause of... Dirge of Cerebus: Final Fantasy VII is an upcoming Japanese console video game developed by Square Enix for the Sony PlayStation 2. ...


Cid Highwind reappears in the Kingdom Hearts series. In his appearance in the first game, he is a merchant for gummi blocks, the "airships" of the game. In the second, he works with several other Final Fantasy characters in rebuilding their home, Hollow Bastion (which later becomes Radiant Garden). Kingdom Hearts video game. ...


Final Fantasy VIII

Cid Kramer from Final Fantasy VIII

In Final Fantasy VIII, Cid Kramer is a non-playable character. Originally the proprietor of a foster home for orphans of the Sorceress War, Cid establishes the Garden mercenary academies with the help of his wife Edea. He is the headmaster of Balamb Garden, where Squall Leonhart is a student, and provides Squall and his SeeD companions the training they need to defeat Edea after she is possessed by the sorceress Ultimecia. Image File history File linksMetadata No higher resolution available. ... Final Fantasy VIII ) is a console and computer role-playing game developed and published by Square Co. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... This page may meet Wikipedias criteria for speedy deletion. ... Garden is a group of elite military academies in Squares computer role-playing game Final Fantasy VIII. There are three Garden schools, including Balamb Garden, Galbadia Garden, and Trabia Garden. ... Squall Leonhart ) is the taciturn hero of Squaresofts (now Square Enix) role-playing game Final Fantasy VIII. He was designed by Tetsuya Nomura with heavy influences coming from game director Yoshinori Kitase. ... Contents 1 Main playable characters 1. ...


Cid fulfills the "vehicle" custom of Final Fantasy games as he reveals to the player the fact that Balamb Garden is capable of flight. In game, Cid bears a striking resemblance to the actor Robin Williams. For other persons named Robin Williams, see Robin Williams (disambiguation). ...


Final Fantasy IX

In Final Fantasy IX Cid Fabool is a playable character for a minor period. Cid Fabool is the present ruler of Lindblum. He was turned into an oglop by his wife, Hilda, because of his womanizing. Cid is a technology expert who is fond of creating new airships. He was best friends with Dagger's father and ordered Tantalus to kidnap Dagger because he was concerned for her safety, based on the erratic and abnormal tendencies of her mother as of late. After Lindblum is destroyed, Zidane and his party attempt to turn him back into a human, but fail, and instead turn him into a frog. In a scene of the game where some of the main protagonists are imprisioned in Kuja's Desert Palace, Cid is playable once and only in the game, as the player can control him to solve a 'weights and measures' puzzle to release the imprisoned protagonists. His restoration to human form was possible only after liberating the then imprisoned Lady Hilda from Mount Gulug, after it is realized only the one who casts the spell can be the one to reverse it. At the end of the game, it seems that Cid and Hilda have adopted Eiko, because she calls them "father" and "mother". Final Fantasy IX ) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Square Co. ...


Final Fantasy X and X-2

In Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2, Cid is a non-playable character. He is the leader of the Al Bhed tribe, the father of Rikku and Brother, and Yuna's uncle. With the help of the other Al Bhed, he unearths an ancient airship at the Al Bhed excavation near Baaj Temple which he repairs and christens Fahrenheit (name only referenced in the Japanese and International versions of the game). This airship is made available to the player as a mode of transportation late in Final Fantasy X and is employed in battle with Sin, Evrae and Penance. Cid is voiced by actor Michael McShane in the English versions of Final Fantasy X and X-2. Image File history File links Cid from Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2. ... Final Fantasy X ) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Square Co. ... Final Fantasy X-2 ) is a console role-playing game (RPG) developed and published by Square Enix Co. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... The Al Bhed are a faction of technologists in the role-playing game Final Fantasy X. They are notable for their use of machina prohibited by the Yevon religion and the Al Bhed language which they speak, and can be recognized by the black spiral pattern visible on the irises... Rikku ) is a playable character in the PlayStation 2 games Final Fantasy X and most notably in Final Fantasy X-2. ... Yuna ) is a playable main character in both Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2 of the Final Fantasy role-playing video game series from Square Enix. ... The games in the Final Fantasy series often features different types of transportation, but the most significant is the airship. ... Michael McShane (December 10, 1957; East Boston, Massachusetts) is an American actor who first became known to American audiences through his appearances on the British version of the television show Whose Line Is It Anyway?. McShane has performed on stage, on television and in film and is an alumnus of...


Final Fantasy XI

Although Final Fantasy XI is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game, and the story is developed as the player character participates in missions, Cid still features prominently in the world of Vana'diel as a non-playable character. A member of the Hume race, he owns a lab in the Republic of Bastok, and is involved in a few of the quests and missions given to citizens of Bastok. He has a close relationship with owner of the Steaming Sheep Tavern, Hilda. Cid does take a prominent role in the Chains of Promathia series, and begins to develop his own version of the Jeunoan airship. In CoP, Cid helps the adventurer work with Prishe and the others to try to intervene with Bahamut's assault.
Image File history File links Cid from Final Fantasy XI. This is a screenshot of a copyrighted computer game or video game. ... Final Fantasy XI ), also known as Final Fantasy XI: Online or simply Final Fantasy Online, is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game developed and published by Square Enix Co. ... An image from World of Warcraft, one of the largest commercial MMORPGs as of 2004, based on active subscriptions. ... Map of Vanadiel Vanadiel ) is the fictional world in which Square Enixs massively multiplayer online role-playing game, Final Fantasy XI, is set. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... Final Fantasy XI: Chains of Promathia is an expansion pack for the MMORPG Final Fantasy XI for the PlayStation 2 video game console and Windows PCs. ...


Final Fantasy XII

In Final Fantasy XII, Doctor Cidolfus Demen Bunansa is a non-playable character and, for the first time in any Final Fantasy game, a villain and an enemy boss. He is Archadia's chief researcher who leads their study of Nethicite. While he does not directly provide the player with any transportation, his son Balthier owns the party's airship, and an artifact stolen from his laboratory improves said airship's transport capabilities. He controls the Esper Famfrit. Dr. Cid works with Vayne and is one of the opposing characters of the game. Image File history File links Download high-resolution version (405x800, 432 KB) Source: Magazine Scan Copyright Square-Enix This is a screenshot of a copyrighted computer game or video game, and the copyright for it is most likely held by the company or person that developed the game. ... Final Fantasy XII ) is a console role-playing game developed and published by Square Enix Co. ... A playable character is a character in a video game that can be used as the players avatar within the game world. ... Flag Ship from the video game Gorf In video games, a boss is a particularly challenging computer-controlled character that must be defeated at the end of a segment of a game, whether it be for a level, an episode, or the very end of the game itself (final boss). ... Contents 1 Main playable characters 1. ...


There is also a character by the name of Al-Cid Margrace, who is the heir of Rozarria and friend of Larsa.


Final Fantasy Tactics

In Final Fantasy Tactics, Cidolfas Orlandu is a playable character. A famous general of Ivalice, leader of the Nanten Knights, Orlandu is better known by the nickname Thunder God Cid for being undefeated during the 50-year war. He is a friend of the deceased Balbanes Beoulve, father of the main character Ramza Beoulve. Initially fighting for Goltana against Larg and the Hokuten, he is later imprisoned for a false charge. Afterwards, he is saved by Ramza and joins his party. Orlandu initially wields the sword Excalibur, one of the game's most powerful weapons.
Image File history File links Cidolfas Orlandu, a. ... Final Fantasy Tactics (often abbreviated as FFT) is a tactical role-playing video game developed by Squaresoft for the Sony PlayStation. ... A player character or playable character (PC) is a fictional character in a game who is controlled or controllable by the player. ... Ivalice ) is a fictional location in the Final Fantasy, Final Fantasy Tactics and Vagrant Story universes. ... This is a list of characters in the game Final Fantasy Tactics. ... How Sir Bedivere Cast the Sword Excalibur into the Water. ...


Final Fantasy Tactics Advance

In Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, Cid Randell is a secret character who is playable only after you have completed all 300 of the game's missions. In the town of St. Ivalice, Cid was a good father, but changed drastically when his wife died. In the American version, his work suffers and he has lost his job at least once, from a larger company. In both versions, he develops alcoholism. In either event, he is a source of constant embarrassment to his son, Mewt. When Mewt discovers the Gran Grimoire and uses it to reshape the world, Cid is transformed into the supreme Judgemaster of the kingdom of Ivalice, and the husband of Queen Remedi, the human incarnation of the Gran Grimoire itself. Encountering Mewt's friend, Marche, helps jog Cid's true memories, and he breaks off from the palace to aid Marche in his travels, proving particularly useful against Llednar, Mewt's almost invincible dark side. During the ending, it appears that he has recovered from his grief.
Image File history File links Cid Randell from Final Fantasy Tactics Advance. ... Final Fantasy Tactics Advance ) is a tactical role-playing game developed and published by Square Enix Co. ... A secret character (not to be confused with an unseen character) is usually a playable character (although not always) in a video game that can only be played (or in some cases fought) by completing some task in the game. ... Final Fantasy Tactics Advance ) is a tactical role-playing game developed and published by Square Enix Co. ... Final Fantasy Tactics Advance ) is a tactical role-playing game developed and published by Square Enix Co. ...


Other appearances

Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within

In Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, Dr. Sid is one of the main characters. The only notable connection to any other part of the Final Fantasy franchise in Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within is found in Dr. Sid, the mentor of the main character Aki Ross. He is a scientist who has discovered energy in "phantoms" and in humans. He is working on gaining all eight spirits of life to make an "anti-wave" against phantoms, which could save the people and the planet itself. Note that his name is spelled with an "S", rather than the traditional "C" seen through the video game series. Sid's voice was provided by Donald Sutherland. Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within is a science fiction movie by Hironobu Sakaguchi, the creator of the Final Fantasy series of video games. ... For the first installment in the series, see Final Fantasy (video game). ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... For other persons named Donald Sutherland, see Donald Sutherland (disambiguation). ...


Final Fantasy: Unlimited

In Final Fantasy: Unlimited, Cid is one of the main characters. The Cid of this series is likely the youngest of them all. He is an eccentric inventor who is a vital member of the Comodeen. With his high-tech backpack, Cid built most of the vehicles and devices in the series, marking all of them with his seal and giving them each a woman's name. Normally polite and gentle, he flies into a "wrath of god" rage with his "Ultimate Hammer" attack whenever any of his beloved inventions is even slightly damaged. Like all the others, he too has invented an airship, though it was not used until the finale. He had a relationship with fellow Comodeen member Miles as a result of when he was temporarily turned into a Frog.
Image File history File links Cids appearance in Final Fantasy Unlimited. ... Final Fantasy: Unlimited is a Japanese anime series based on Squaresofts popular Final Fantasy video game franchise. ... Final Fantasy: Unlimited is a Japanese anime series based on Squaresofts popular Final Fantasy video game franchise. ...


Kingdom Hearts series

In Kingdom Hearts, Cid Highwind is a non-playable character found in Traverse Town with Leon, Aerith, and Yuffie. He is an expert on Gummi ships and will sell Gummis and aid Sora with different modifications and models for his ship. Although he's much like his Final Fantasy VII self, he does not smoke cigarettes, preferring instead to chew on straw. He also seems to nearly explode into profanity at certain points but refrains from doing so. It is also revealed that Hollow Bastion, eventually renamed Radiant Garden, is Cid's and most of the other Final Fantasy characters' homeworld. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (332x778, 55 KB)Cid Highwind, originally appearing in Final Fantasy VII, in its Kingdom Hearts This is a screenshot of a copyrighted computer game or video game. ... Kingdom Hearts video game. ... Cid Highwind ) is a playable character in Final Fantasy VII. He is part of a long tradition of Final Fantasy Cids. ... An NPC from the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. ... Squall Leonhart ) is the taciturn hero of Squaresofts (now Square Enix) role-playing game Final Fantasy VIII. He was designed by Tetsuya Nomura with heavy influences coming from game director Yoshinori Kitase. ... Aerith Gainsborough ), known as Aeris Gainsborough in the English version of Final Fantasy VII, is the main female protagonist, from the role playing game She has vivid green eyes, long brown hair which she ties in a braid with pink ribbons, and wears a pink dress with brown hiking boots. ... Yuffie Kisaragi ) is a secret player character from the PlayStation game Final Fantasy VII. The manual for Final Fantasy VII states that she is 16 years old and 5 2 tall. ... The Gummi Ship is the fictional vehicle used to travel to other worlds in the videogame Kingdom Hearts. ... Kingdom Hearts video game. ... A smoking symbol. ...


He appears briefly as a figment of Sora's memories in Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, where he introduces the "Moogle Room" cards. Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories is a video game for the Game Boy Advance and the second installment in the Kingdom Hearts series, bridging the gap between Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II. This game was released in the United States on December 7, 2004. ...


In the sequel, Kingdom Hearts II, Cid maintains his Final Fantasy VII appearance, but he no longer deals in Gummi Ship parts. He now uses and fixes Hollow Bastion's defense system, which he calls "claymores". Kingdom Hearts II ) is an action role-playing game developed by Square Enix Co. ...


Chocobo Racing

In Chocobo Racing, Cid is a mechanical inventor who creates Chocobo's Jet Blades and Mog's scooter, and is also the narrator of the game under "Story Mode." Additionally, Cid built the game's first racetrack, a simple course known as "Cid's Test Track."
Chocobo Racing , lit. ... A Chocobo, as seen in Final Fantasy X A Chocobo ) is a large fictional emu-like bird that is a staple of the Final Fantasy video game series and has also appeared in several related products and spin-offs including Chocobos Mysterious Dungeon, Chocobo Racing, and the Legend of... Different Types of Moogles Mogri summon from Final Fantasy Tactics Mog (Final Fantasy VII - PC) Moogles , originally Romanized in Japan as Moglie; however, more recent materials are consistent with the English spelling) are small fictional creatures that appear throughout the Final Fantasy, Mana (Seiken Densetsu) and Kingdom Hearts game series. ...


Chocobo's Dungeon 2

In Chocobo's Dungeon 2, Cid is a somewhat playable character. Cid is an outcast inventor who is not trusted by the people in the nearby town. He's rather gruff, but is willing to help Chocobo on his quest. He gets quite angry when people insult his machines. He is only playable to a second player who joins the game; otherwise he follows Chocobo around the dungeons and fights of his own accord. Also, he attacks simultaneously when Boco, the main character, does, so he can be used to attack enemies behind Boco.
Chocobos Mysterious Dungeon and Chocobos Dungeon II are a pair of video games made for the Sony PlayStation, vaguely linked to the Final Fantasy series of adventures. ... A player character or playable character (PC) is a fictional character in a game who is controlled or controllable by the player. ... A Chocobo, as seen in Final Fantasy X A Chocobo ) is a large fictional emu-like bird that is a staple of the Final Fantasy video game series and has also appeared in several related products and spin-offs including Chocobos Mysterious Dungeon, Chocobo Racing, and the Legend of...


Final Fantasy Fables : Chocobo Tales

In Final Fantasy Fables : Chocobo Tales, in a departure from his previous Chocobo game appearances, Cid is depictes as a friendly young man who acts as a big brother to the game's protagonists. Once again, he owns an airship, using it to take Chocobo and his friends to the Technolith.


Final Fantasy VII Advent Children

Cid Highwind appears in Final Fantasy VII Advent Children when Cloud and the others are fighting Bahamut SIN (Bahamut Tremor). He and the rest of the main party put up a valiant effort in fighting off the huge monster until Cloud arrives. He does his part to launch Cloud up to Bahamut by using his spear as a jumping platform. He later appears with his Airship Shera when Cloud is fighting Kadaj and is witness to the rebirth of Sephiroth. His last appearance in the movie is with the rest of the party when they meet up with Cloud in the church. He is also in Reminiscence of Final Fantasy VII, albeit only in audio form. He is one of the three who calls Cloud and tells him to get to Barret's place to receive Yuffie's gift. Final Fantasy VII Advent Children[1] ) is a computer animated film based on the highly successful PlayStation and PC game Final Fantasy VII. The film is set two years after the events of Final Fantasy VII, and follows the games hero Cloud Strife as he unravels the cause of...


Dragon Quest Heroes: Rocket Slime

Ducktor Cid is a character put into Dragon Quest Heroes: Rocket Slime by Square Enix in honor of the uniting of Square and Enix. Being a platypunk, he initially started out on the team of the Plob (the game's villains), but turned his loyalty over to Rocket after being saved from suffocation in a large pile of sand. Ducktor Cid is in charge of maintaining the Schleiman Tank, including its crewmembers and ammo. SQUARE ENIX (Japanese: スクウェア・エニックス) is a Japanese producer of popular video games and manga. ... // Look up square in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Enix, or more formally Enix Co. ...


See also


  Results from FactBites:
 
Final Fantasy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (4769 words)
Two of them, Final Fantasy III and Final Fantasy XII, have yet to be officially released outside of Japan; however, both are scheduled to appear in North America (the former for the Nintendo DS, and the latter for the PlayStation 2) by the end of the year.
In Final Fantasy IX, each character reflected a job in previous Final Fantasies, such as Zidane Tribal who was a thief, and Freya Crescent, whose appearance is similar to that of a red mage while her talents were clearly derived from Dragoons.
Final Fantasy XII was released on March 16, 2006 in Japan for the PlayStation 2.
List of Final Fantasy airships - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (3623 words)
Final Fantasy II In Final Fantasy II, much of the power of the Palamecian Empire is derived from their mastery of the skies.
Cid, the engineer and scholar of the kingdom of Karnak, with the help of his grandson Mid, fix the airship with the use of a rare metal called adamantite.
After Cid was reunited with his wife, she transformed him back into a human, and just after promising his faithfulness to Hilda, he began to design and build the Hilda Garde III so that Zidane and his allies would be able to travel unrestricted around the world.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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