They can use heavy armor and have a high defense as well. Dragoons like to attack with weapons like spears and lances, and their special ability to Jump - to literally jump away from battle, safe from attack, only to come raining back down on the enemy to do massive damage - makes them a fairly useful addition to the party. Almost every party combination imaginable should contain a White Mage therefore, the same holds true for the Devout, as well.ĭragoons will likely remind Final Fantasy veterans of Kain in Final Fantasy IV, but in the game previous to that in the release chronology of the series, Dragoons appeared as well, and their skills remained the same. Devouts are also the only characters that can use the highest level of white magic (other than Sages), which does travel into the offensive realm, but not to the degree their Magus counterparts delve. Devouts (and White Mages) are probably the most useful and vital classes in the entire game, as their ability to use healing spells, especially Cure, Cura, Curaga and Curaja make them an integral member of the team, even if their offensive abilities are essentially nil. If you have a White Mage in your party, which you probably should, than upgrading to a Devout as soon as it becomes available is absolutely recommended. Dark Knights have the strange and intriguing ability to sacrifice their own HP to damage the enemy party, essentially hurting themselves in order to hurt another, but when you get past the novelty of that concept, you'll find very little that you won't find with the already-powerful Knight that likely occupies a spot in your party. Otherwise, the Dark Knight is fairly useless and provides very little to a party you should develop to be as powerful as it can possibly be. If you're a completionist at heart (and so many RPG gamers are), you'll want to play as a Dark Knight simply to have know you did so. Having one in your party is a good idea to try out the class, but if you choose to use one, make sure to keep him or her in the back row with the best spells available to maximize the class' effectivness. Magic can come in handy against bosses or more difficult enemies, and especially against enemy parties of high numbers, but it's not absolutely nessesary for most of the game. Since the Black Mage has no physical capabilities in battle and can't equip weapons of substance, it's magic or guarding for the duration of most battles. The Black Mage specializes in using black magic, and while it has an extremely high potential, it's not always a necessary dimension to add to most battles, although it can be useful. It has access to nearly all black magic, and can be particularly useful against enemies with magic weaknesses, possibly being one of the best classes in the game. However, do not be discouraged from using this class. There's a sad truth to Final Fantasy III - with a notable exceptions, black magic has less general use than white magic in the game. 9,999 damage done is realistic with both classes at that point. By the time the Black Belt and Monk arrive on a level playing field, the results don't necessarily matter. If you're a game-long Monk user (like we were here at IGN Guides), you may want to stick with your Monk. However, Monks and Black Belts collide at a time in the game where the difference between a high level Monk and a beginner Black Belt are negligible. Although their defense is low, just like their Monk cousins, Black Belts have ridiculously high offensive capabilities due to their heavy hitting nature and their quick speed, the latter of which allows them to get multiple hits with each claw equipped.
#Ff3 status magic upgrade
That spot would be better occupied by almost any other class.Īn upgrade to the Monk class, Black Belts attack with their hands, primarily using claws affixed to both hands to do amazing damage.
Try them out to get a feel for what the job is all about, but don't go into a serious endeavor with one in your party. However, they are weak and unbalanced, lacking defense or versatility.
Bards attack with their Harp and can also Sing to inflict enemy party's with a hodgepodge of status ailments that will frustrate their abilities to subdue your party. In this game, the class remains relatively the same. In that game, Edward was fairly useless in battle though he had a fairly cool ability in using a Harp to do damage in battle. The Bard job class likely conjures up images of Edward from Final Fantasy III's successor, Final Fantasy IV.
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