They tend to end their sentences with "kupo" ( クポー, kupō). They have small red or purple wings, and their ears are shaped like those of a cat or rabbit. Moogles typically have white fur, and an antenna protruding from the head with a small red or yellow ball (called a "pompom") at the end. Mōguri, the Japanese transliteration of "moogle", is a portmanteau of the words mogura ( 土竜, mole) and kōmori ( 蝙蝠, bat). In Final Fantasy XIV, the "Good King Moggle Mog" boss was created after the fights for the Primals Leviathan and Titan had to be cut from the game due to the earthquake and tsunami in 2011, as the "Tsunami" and "Earthquake" moves they used would have been in poor taste. Additionally, the Moogles were inspired by Dungeons & Dragons, specifically the "Infravision" ability to see in the dark used by non-human races such as elves and dwarves.
Mog final fantasy series#
In an interview with Hiromichi Tanaka, the producer of Final Fantasy III, said that the Moogles were only meant to be a race of cave-dwelling people, and were not originally planned to be series mascots. The creature could float by expanding their body and used their wings to control direction in midair. He stated they were based on a creature idea he drew in Elementary School based on an all-white koala. Moogles were created by object designer Koichi Ishii, who later became the president of Grezzo. Their original appearance and role was largely praised, although their change in design for the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy sub-series was contentious. Moogles became a popular character amongst fans and critics, and are considered one of the mascots of Final Fantasy. They sometimes provide opportunities to record game progress or access shops occasionally they assist in battle or may even become a playable character. Moogles serve a variety of purposes in the various games in which they appear.
They also appear in the Mana and Kingdom Hearts series. Moogles ( モーグリ, mōguri ) are a fictional species of diminutive, sentient creatures and a recurring element of the Final Fantasy video game franchise, starting with their initial appearance in Final Fantasy III. Concept art of a typical moogle from Final Fantasy IX.
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