I like the entire character list for FF3 (or 6).
Terra Branford is a girl of mysterious origins born with the power of magic. In the Japanese versions of the game, her name is
Tina Branford. Terra is the first character to be introduced and her background is pivotal to the events of the first half of the story. In the Japanese versions of the game, her job class is given as "Magic Fighter"; the GBA version gives her class as "Magitek Elite".
Locke Cole is a thief, secondary character, though he personally prefers to identify himself as a "treasure hunter." In the Japanese versions of the game, his name is spelt
Lock Cole. In the Japanese and GBA versions, his job class is given as "Adventurer".
Edgar Roni Figaro is king of
Figaro, and secret ally of the Returners. He is also the older twin brother of
Sabin. In the Japanese versions of the game, his job class is given as literally "Machinery," but is more fitting as "Machinist", which the GBA version uses.
Sabin Rene Figaro leaves his royal heritage behind in order to train himself in
martial arts. He is the younger twin brother of
Edgar. In the Japanese versions of the game, his name is
Mash Rene Figaro. In the Japanese and GBA versions, his job class is given as "Monk."
Celes Chere is a former general of the Empire, genetically enhanced and artificially infused with magic, making her the second MagiTek Knight. In the Japanese and GBA versions of the game, her job class is given as "Rune Knight."
Setzer Gabbiani owns the Blackjack and later helps the party find the Falcon; these are the only functional
airships in the world. In the Japanese and GBA versions of the game, his job class is given as "Gambler."
Shadow is a paid
assassin and mercenary. He is accompanied by his faithful
dog, Interceptor. In the Japanese and GBA versions of the game, his job class is given as "Assassin."
Cyan Garamonde hails from
Doma, a nation at war with the Empire, where he serves as loyal retainer to Doma's king. In the Japanese versions of the game, his name is
Cayenne Garamonde. In the Japanese and GBA versions, his job class is given as "Samurai."
Gau is a
feral child who lives among the animals on the
Veldt. In the Japanese versions of the game, his job class is given as "Wild Child", whereas the GBA version uses "Feral Youth".
Mog is a
moogle who, like all of his species, lives within the caves of Narshe. He is distinguished from all the other moogles encountered in that he can speak human language. In the Japanese and GBA versions of the game, his job class is given as "Moogle".
Strago Magus is an elderly mage living in the village of
Thamasa. He is a descendant of the ancient Mage Warriors who fought the War of the Magi. In the Japanese versions of the game, his name is
Stragus Magus. In the Japanese and GBA versions, his job class is given as "
Blue Mage".
Relm Arrowny is a ten year old
artist from the village of
Thamasa. Her adoptive Grandfather (of no relation) is
Strago Magus. In the Japanese and GBA versions of the game, her job class is given as "Pictomancer."
Gogo is a mysterious stranger, completely shrouded in multicolored fabric, and trained in the art of mimicry. (S)he is one of two secret characters in the game. In the Japanese and GBA versions of the game, his/her job class is given as "Mime".
Umaro is a
yeti found in the isolated depths of the mines of Narshe. He is one of two secret characters in the game. In the Japanese and GBA versions of the game, his job class is given as "Yeti".
EDIT: Just some more information about FF3 (or 6).
Upon its release in 1994,
Final Fantasy VI received a positive reception from most major gaming publications of the time.
GamePro gave it a perfect 5 out of 5 score, while
Electronic Gaming Monthly granted a 9 out of 10 in its October issue and named it game of the month over
Earthworm Jim and
Mortal Kombat II.
[11][9] Additionally,
Electronic Gaming Monthly later ranked the game ninth in its
1997 list of the 100 greatest console games of all time, and when it was rereleased for the PlayStation, the same magazines rated it 4 out of 5 and 9.5 out of 10, respectively.
[59] For their part,
Nintendo Power declared the game "the RPG hit of the decade",
[60] noting its improved sound and graphics over its predecessors, as well as the game's scope. Moreover, they suggested that "with so much story and variation of play ... fans may become lost in the world for months at a time".
[61] They also ranked it in the top 40 in their "Top 200 games on a Nintendo Platform" saying "Is this the best Final Fantasy ever?... Quite Possibly"
<br />Help me raise my Habamon!<br /><br /><br /><br />Link: Well Exscuuuse Me princess!
.
. A foul-mmouthed roughhouser with a heart of solid gold.
) from FFIV (Japan) Edward, the 'Spoony Bard' had to come in.
Linear Mode
