The World of Final Fantasy 4-1

Final Fantasy 4-1

A blue world of swords and magic, in which the militaristic nation of Baron seeks to capture the crystals that hold the world's balance together.

Type: Blossom
Active Characters
Cecil Harvey
Duncan Ritter
Itana el-Zayl
Tellah

Overview

Final Fantasy 4 is set in a fantasy world, in which the powers of magic, swordplay, and some technology are present. The king of the nation of Baron has recently started setting his land down a militaristic path, sending his soldiers in flying airships across the world to gather four crystals from the other nations. In truth, the king has been replaced by Cagnazzo, one of four elemental fiends who faithfully serve Golbez, one of two Lunarian brothers on Earth, faithful to the mysterious dark figure known as Zemus.

Baron has just begun their attempted conquest and acquisition of the crystals, the airship corps known as the Redwings, led by the Dark Knight Cecil Harvey have just acquired the Crystal of Water from the land of mages, Mysidia. The king is slowly beginning to show signs of change from the noble and great man he once was, to something more sinister with his lust for power and desire for the rest of the crystals, entrusting the Redwings to Golbez while a shamed and fleeing Cecil has begun to gather allies for his new rebellion against a king he can no longer morally follow.
Integration

The Nation of Baron is the most likely to reach out and attempt checking out other parts of the tree, they are the only nation with airships capable of longer distance travel. Though Golbez' initial plans may remain limited to earth, a good Golbez applicant or even a Zemus-related TP might cause Baron's plans to reach out farther than just the blue planet. The moon, and the underworld, won't be easy to reach, due to plot related purposes, as the four crystals need to be gathered for that. As for other nations, such as Fabul, Mysidia, Eblan, amd Kaipo all could have interesting pulls for off world explorers to come, such as learning magic in Mysidia, or the way of the fist in Fabul.