As stated at the end of my Comprehensive Bazaar Guide I initially intended to have this a part of that guide. After seeing how long the section guide part was getting I felt it would be way too long, and in the end rather cumbersome. There are over 200 Loot entries in this game, not to mention the amount of entries per loot item. So I felt making it a separate guide was the way to go.

This guide is intended to be used in concert with my Comprehensive Bazaar Guide, as well as my Maps and Chest Guide. With these three guides in hand you can enjoy a spoiler-free experience for the game. Obviously these guides do not go over missable content, or help with in-game choices, as that was never intended to be within the scope of these guides. Automatically saving each time you zone makes trial and error much more forgiving in this version of the game.

• Loot Locations

It doesn't seem like a lot, but let me assure this guide will take me longer than the other two combined. My goal is to show you where and how each and every loot item is acquired.

I need to give credit where credit is due. These are all old-school members of the FFXII community so most of you may have no idea who they are, but this guide would not have been possible without them.

Split Infinity, InfinyGodslayer, and FF12Grandmaster

These three peoples work inspired me to be an active member in the community for over a decade.

Split Infinity's Differences/Extras Guide[gamefaqs.gamespot.com] was the impetus for me creating the Chest and Map Guide

InfinyGodslayer is an extremely knowledgeable player, and content creator.

FF12Grandmaster was one of the first innovator to crack the RNG code with his 5 hit combo method. He also made amazing guides that were complemented by YouTube videos.

Finally, Final Fantasy XII - International Zodiac Job System Ultimania; Published by SquareEnix.

All the information in all my guides has been collected from this book in one way or another.

In this section I will go over what's not being covering the guide, and the reasons behind it.

Trial Mode
This guide does not cover Trial Mode what so ever. This is a comprehensive guide on loot found in the core game. As an old-school IZJS player, the idea of being able to farm Trial Mode for items to take into the main game takes away the challenge of the game. That's just my opinion on the matter.

Best or Earliest
I'm not going to go over which is the 'best' method to get said item as it can be an extremely subjective discussion. I once had a very long argument with a guy who insisted that farming Ishteen for Soul of Thamasa to make High Arcane was stupid....

Nor will I be going over the 'earliest' method. There is already a great FAQ out there by FF12Grandmaster. It may be a bit outdated since it was created for Vanilla, it still works just fine 95% of the time.

The second reason I'm not going over the 'earliest' method is that there are times that you can get certain items pretty early, but in many cases its just not worth it due to the extreme difficulty, or inaccessibility of other items needed for a given recipe.

For example getting an Loot item via a rare poach early might not be worth the time investment if the other items in the Bazaar Recipe aren't available until much later in the game.

So the obvious answer is; "Kill stuff". But there's a lot more to it than that. I will go over in more detail below on how this works, but first let's cover the basics.

Common Enemies - This will be the method most used for finding loot. The three methods are, Drops (killing), Steal, and Poaching an enemy. Monographs are an extension of the 'Drops' method.

Story Boss Encounters - You get one shot at their loot table unless you want to reload a save. Story Boss loot is limited to the Steal table only. These Bosses are any story-related encounter. These encounters are not repeatable with out reloading a previous save. Nor can you zone away and come back.

Optional Boss Encounters - Optional bosses from a side-quest such as the Earth Tyrant. These encounters have the same restrictions as a Story Boss Encounter. There are a few exceptions where you can run away and leave such as King Bomb.

Espers - Espers are both Story-related, and Optional Boss related. There are eight hidden Espers you can find in addition to the ones you collect in the main story. These encounters have the same restrictions as a Story Boss Encounter.

Hunt Club Marks - Just as in the case of Boss Loot, Hunt Club Marks are limited to the Steal table only. However, you can Steal as many times as you want as long as you zone two zones away and return. You may have to re-spawn the mark if applicable.

Rare Game - You can kill as many times as you want. They re-spawn as any normal enemy would, albeit with special spawn conditions. They have the same loot table as any common enemy. Drop, Steal, Poach, and Monograph.

Trophy Game - You have unlimited chances to Steal from Trophy Game, unless you kill them. To reset their loot table, zone two zones away, then return. As in the case with Hunt Club Marks and Rare Game, you may have to re-spawn them. Trophy Game do not drop any Loot, only the Trophy Quest item.

This is extremely important to note as Trophy Game have some of the rarest loot. Do Not Kill These Until You Steal Everything You Need From Them!!! Once you kill them, they are dead Forever. Sorry for the caps, but its super important if you want to cut down on your farming.

If you do happen to kill a Trophy Game and didn't know it was one until it was dead. You can easily go back to your last 'Zone-Save' and bring it back to life. This only works as long as you don't zone again after the Trophy Games death. If you did zone post-kill, you will need to re-load an actual save from a save crystal prior to the enemies death. You can always tell it's a Trophy Game as it will always drop a 'Trophy' on death. An example would be; Accursed Trophy from Disma.

Quests - Completion of quests often yield loot. These can be a multitude of quests, such as...

• Hunt Club Mark Turn-in
  
• Hunt Club Rank increase
  
• Side-Quests
  
• And more...

Bazaar
Finally we get to the Bazaar. Some items can also be obtained via the Bazaar. I will include the name of the Bazaar recipe, and its requirements under the entry.

Presentation

Here is an example on how the information will presented.

A slender cylinder with hollow ends, made of raging arctic winds. Gives off a constant chilling aura of magickal potency.

• First off you have the Loot Items name, followed by the items description.
  
• In the top cell it will say if its an enemy, or a quest that you obtain the item from.
  
• The second cell is the area name, follow by the zones name within that area, this cell can have multiple locations.
  
• Finally the method of getting the loot item. In this example you can get it via a Rare Poach, or a Monograph drop from the Yeti enemy. Or a Turn-in reward for completing the Catoblepas Hunt.

Loot acquired from enemies is always the first thing I list, followed by Quests/Hunt Club Marks turn-in rewards. I will always let you know what zone the enemy is, or quest turn-in occurs. Finally I will let you know what method is required to get the item.

The bulk of items will come from enemies. Either by killing, stealing, or poaching them.

It's important to note that the same enemy can spawn in completely different zones, have different stats, and different loot tables.

For example;
Dead Bones can spawn in Barheim Passage, Pharos - 3rd Ascent, Pharos - Subterra, and Nabreus Deadlands. In fact there are two different versions in the Barheim Passage alone. There are actually 5 different variants of this single enemy.

These are all different from each other. They vary in level, as well as what items/loot can be obtained by them. I will list which area you can find which enemy in regards to each loot. If two different versions share partial loot tables, yet not identical I will denote this with a lower case letter; i.e '(a), (b), (c) etc...'.

These notations are not persistent. Variant (c), won't always be variant (c). If there is only one variant that has the loot item, there will be no notation. If there are two foes, it would be notated as (a) and (b). Essentially the notations are fluid based on the loot item and how many variants possess it. However, there are exceptions to this rule to which I will go over below.

The enemy location I list are the Only enemies of that type that you can obtain said Loot item from.

For Example;
If I list Adamantitan and the only location I list is Cerobi Stepp / Feddik River. That means the loot item can only be found from that version of the Adamantitan. So the ones that spawns in Barheim Passage / Special Op Sector 5 will not have the loot item you are looking for.

There are also an instance of Male and Female versions. Again, they also have different stats and loots. I will notate if its a male or female, as these are completely different enemies.

Urutan-Yensa's and Baknamy's have multiple variants depending on what weapon-type they are using. Though for the most part their loot tables remain the same.

Here we will be going over some of the annotations I give for some enemies.

Enemy Type
Normal style text will denote what type of enemy it is. For example;


Below the name of the Enemy, which is 'Pandaemonium', you will notice it says 'Story Boss' as well as 'Hunt Club Mark'. This is because this foe is both of these. In addition to being a normal Story Boss, it is also part of the 'Shadowseer Hunt'. You will also notice that I add a (a) and (b) to show the two different locations. Ignore the Condition cell as I removed the values for this example.

Again, I will also let you know if the target mob is a Trophy/Rare Game, Story Boss, or Hunt Club Mark, etc.

Sometimes enemies will change depending on where you are in the story. Any change in enemy stats, or variants/versions I will explain, these will be italicized text. For example;


Here we have the 'Ghost' enemy. I explain that the foe at the start of the game is variant (a). Once certain story-progression requirements are met this foe will change to variant (b). You will also notice in the Area / Zones cell that variant (b) no longer spawns in all the same areas as variant (a) did. It's also very important to note, that when the change does occur, the enemy's loot table will also change. Again, ignore the Condition cell.

In these examples the notation of the foe, i.e. (a), (b), (c) etc.. Will stay persistent throughout this guide. This is the exception I mentioned above.

For example. If the Ghost variant (b) has an item that variant (a) does not, I will still refer to variant (b), as (b), even though variant (a) is not listed. In other instances in the guide I do not do this. This is to not cause confusion with the notation text. I really hope that makes sense.

Here is another variant annotation that I feel is important.

He there annotation explains that there are more than one variant of this foe. However, they all reside in the same Area, and have the exact same loot table. The differences in the enemies generally are levels, and core stats, and sometimes immunities. This information is not relevant to this guide. I felt it unnecessary to separate these enemies due to this fact.

If you're curious, in this example the two variant are the Story Line areas of The Great Crystal, and the more difficult Optional area.

Above I mentioned that there is no reason to separate enemies due to the fact the loot table is the same. There is one exception, and that's the Necrophobe.


You will notice it says "have near- identical loot tables." So as not to make you wonder, this is the difference.

Variant (a) Steal - U. = Shock Mote
Variant (b) Steal - U. = Teleport Stone

And that's it. The irony is the more difficult ones have the Teleport Stone, go figure.

So, I had planned on separating them. Then I decided to not list every enemy that had the Teleport Stone. There are simply too many and it would be just a waste of time. Once I decided that I figured I'd just make this section to go over what I did, and why. If anyone was curious there is the answer of the difference in loot for the Necrophobe.

So now lets go over how the loot mechanics work in this game.

Upon killing a enemy there is a chance of it dropping loot. These are the chances, with the abbreviations I will be using in this guide. Also, drops are completely independent of each other. This means you can get multiple drops of multiple tiers per kill. You can also get multiple amounts per rarity based on how high your chain is.



Stealing is a method you will be using probably as much as killing. Always equip Thief's Cuffs when possible while trying to farm via Steal. Here are the chances to successfully steal.



This is probably the least used method for farming loot. However there are a few places where it can come in handy when used in conjunction with the 'Sight Unseeing' Tech. Poach only has two chances of success, which are;

Common, which is a 95% chance
Rare, which is a 5% chance

Poach is only possible when an enemy is 'critical condition'. Which is why Sight Unseeing is great to pair with it, as it will put an enemy into 'critical condition' with a single use.

If an enemy has the 'Safety Augment', Poach, as well as Sight Unseeing, will not work. This really doesn't' apply within the confines of this guide, but it's good information to have. Evey thing I list with 'Poach' as loot possibility, you will be able to Poach.

In regards to the Safety Augment. Many high-end mobs, Most Bosses, Marks, Rare/Trophy game, and many Undead have this Augment, especially end-game. Special Enemy Augments are not something you can view in-game. There area few outside sources that have this information. Primarily Split Infinity's Final Fantasy XII Guide (Vanilla), and the Ultimania.

These require you to own the Canopic Jar or the correct Monograph for this entry to drop. If you do not own these items, nothing will happen. I will also add the % Chance for the item to drop in this category, as these can vary from anywhere between 1% to 30%. There are two instances where an enemy has a 50% chance of a monograph drop, and one instance of an enemy having a 90% monograph drop. These are the only exceptions.

Canopic Jar = CJ
Monograph = Mono

I will not go into detail on to which Monograph you need, as you should always just buy all of them as soon as possible. These are absolutely mandatory to acquire.

Canopic Jar and Monographs are completely independent from normal drop rules. They act as a secondary or tertiary drop. It's also important to note that both of these drop types are not affected by chain level. So if you're after an item that is only available as a Monograph drop, you don't have to worry about maintaining a chain.

OK before we get started I want to just go over a few more things.

Nearly every loot item in the game has many, many sources. As I mentioned earlier, you can get stuff early if you want, but it most likely won't be worth your time. You can easily spend over an hour trying to get one rare poach. Or you can use that hour to progress in the game and find the same item from a common drop. So be smart. This is why I've listed every item in the game, and all the sources for each of those loot items.

If an item you're after is a Rare Poach, and a 5%+ Monograph drop, odds are good you're better off just killing the enemy. This is entirely up to you.

Yes, you can get some good stuff early, via the Bazaar, but 90% of the time it's just not worth it in terms of time invested. That's not to say don't do it. If that kind of thing is fun for you, by all means do it. It's just not something I actually cover in this guide, though the information is present here.

The best break-point in the game is Post-Raithwall. So many areas open up to you at this point in the game. To which very powerful gear is accessible from chests, drops and other means.

There is NO missable bazaar loot in this game. I want to make a section just for this information.

There are enemies that make getting loot items considerably easier, namely Trophy Game, but even if you kill them, there is always an alternative way to get what you need. Basically the Trophy Game mobs can cut down on your farming time substantially.

Again, there is NO missable bazaar loot in this game.

You can however miss some quest items, such as Semclam Shells, Nebralim or Valeblossom Dew.

CTRL+F will open up the search box in your web browser. This will be the easiest way to navigate this guide. If you are using the Comprehensive Bazaar Guide with this then you should know what you're looking for. Copy/Paste CTRL+F is your best bet for swift navigation.

There is a limit to how many characters you can put in each Section when creating a guide. The amount of data entered for this guide is vast. For example, the 'Dark Crystal' entry alone is too large to fit in a single section. That's why you will see a lot of random alphabetical letters to separate sections instead of item names. Remember there are 200+ loot items.

"The strongest material known to exist in nature. Mantion of this metal in the oldest records of Ivalice attests to its long-established uses."

A slightly worn shell. Considered antiques, the value of these pieces varies with the pattern of the cracks and pit-marks on the surface.

A blessed nectar limned in numinous light. A drop on the tongue causes such exhilaration that all pain and suffering is forgotten.

These battle-scarred bones belonged to a race of humanoids who warred in ancient times, though no one knows who they fought, or why.

This shell is faded in color, but of remarkable durability and quality. These are prized by artificers for use in all manner of crafts.

A cold wind swirls in endless circles inside this perfect sphere. Merely touching it with your bare hands sends a penetrating chill through your bones.

A yellow gemstone bearing the name "Aquarius". Represents the forces of regeneration and regrowth.

A jewel containing a creature's soul. Only when its soul is released will the creature find true peace.

A slender cylinder with hollow ends, made of raging arctic winds. Gives off a constant chilling aura of magickal potency.


A yellow gemstone bearing the name "Aries". Represents the ideals that live in Man's heart.

This fang's sharp tip is perfect for rending flesh and sucking blood. Small serrations down the side of the tooth complete the carnage.

A bat wing covered in gorgeous white fur. Prized for collectors for its outstanding beauty.

A carapace hewn from an aggressive, spiteful wyrm. Somewhat softer than a typical wyrm carapace, but exceedingly light. These are often used by armorers.

A supple, majestic hide. As they are easily marred, only small sections are suitable for use, making them all the more valuable.

Sign by which one knows the true king of the beasts. Towering toward the heavens, the horn seems to challenge the gods themselves.

A chewy, invigorating cut of steak, t-bone and all. Best eaten by holding the bone with two hands and gnawing at the meat with great, primitive enthusiasm.

A staff bent beyond all usefulness. It is like its former bearer's life ended in violence that left him as bent and useless as favorite weapon.

A local spirit made in the Skycity of Bhujerba. So strong, a single sip is enough to warm a man on even the coldest nights in the clouds.

Very rarely, when a certain creature is slain, the lost life force coalesces into a tiny black orb. Some magickal devices are said to draw on this energy.

This wool is of exceedingly high quality, and, as such, is the privilege only of nobles and landed gentry.

Belonging to one who lived a life stepped in others' blood, this bone is stained black with magicks and beyonf purification. Used in magicks and alchemy.

A necklace stained black with spattered blood. The dull light it exudes suggests that it was once a piece of surpassing beauty.

The remains of a blasted-out bomb. They are still quite volatile and must be handled with care. Some lands require a license for their handling.

The remains of a detonated bomb. Even now, the pieces smolder and glow.

The remains of a detonated bomb. Still contains fragments of unexploded material. Wiser folks leave these well alone.

This fragment is too small to identify the type of bone it once formed a part of. Some lands prohibit their use outright, others require prior ablution with holy water.

A time-worn book of tales. The book is popular for the tragic fates that befall all of its characters.

A time-worn book of tales. This book tells the story of a commoner who became a knight. Every child loves the part where the hero single-handedly defeats a great army.

A time-worn book of tales. This book charts the course of history, following the births and deaths of hundreds, and the ripples their lives cause throughout the world.


Highly absorptive wool, widely used for fashioning garments for everyday wear.

The haft of this greataxe is broken, and the blade notched. The quantity of dried gore on the shaft suggests that its bearer met with a most unfortunate end.

A broken-hafted spear, thrust deep into the ground. Perhaps it marked the grave of its former wielder.

A sword with a jagged break halfway down the blade. One can only imagine what grisly fate its former owner must have met.

Several feathers tied into a single bunch. These are used for clothing, though the technique for fixing them to fabric requires patience and no little skill.

A bundle of 1000 needles. Frustrated merchants and impatient buyers arguing over the precise count of needles in a given bundle is a common market sight.

These dense desert fruits are slightly sweet and surprisingly juicy. Valued as a treat for children.

A yellow gemstone bearing the name "Cancer". Represents the forces of restoration and renewal.

A yellow gemstone bearing the name "Capricorn". Represents the forces of order and rule.

A viscous sauce sweet enough to cause dizziness. Dilute with water before cooking.

Montblanc made this badge to award those whose actions brought glory to the clan. A fine example of skilled moogle handiwork.

A long, stringy object made of a special kind of metal. Holds and electrical charge that can be released at will.

This barding is the perfect balance of lightweight construction and protection. Its iron alloy composition makes it prone to rust if not properly maintained.

This head was chopped off a chimera. Chimera heads are prized as an ingredient in alchemy, and only rarely appear on the open market.

A feather the size of a butcher's knife. These are sturdier than they might appear, and suitable for use in armor, though they smell a mite foul.

A fine pelt with fur rising in a distinctive wave-like pattern. Its insulating qualities make it an excellent choice for cold-weather gear.

Something about this whip-like whisker speaks of intelligence beyond animal cunning. Used in magicks, and also a popular collector's item.

A small fish found in the River Nebra. Edible, but not very tasty.

A livid-hued fly that feeds on the corpses of men. They appear as if by magick wherever there is death, and leave nothing but bleached bones behind.

This claw-like fang is designed for biting and ripping, though it lacks penetrating force.

This steel bears a unique pattern like the rings of a tree. It is sometimes said that victory in battle is determined by how many soldiers wear this matchless metal.

A crystallization of potent dark magicks, said to contain the divine power of the full moon. The source of a leamonde entite's energy.

A stone infused with dark magicks. Placed in the proper locations, these protect a home from evil spirits.

A stone infused with a dark power. It looks like an ordinary stone, yet casts and eerily twisted shadow.

A powder so black it seems to suck in all light and life. Artists have been known to use it in compositions to effect deep, rich shadows.

The perfectly preserved head of a skeleton, blessed and burned to give the owner's spirit rest. The teeth are known to chatter in the deep watches of the night.

Clay used for building gaols, said to imprison not only the flesh and blood, but the soul as well.

A small fish found in the River Nebra. Tastes best fried.

Only demons know the recipe for concocting this heady brew. Many are the lords who have fallen victim to its lure, selling all they have for one more drop.

A foul, fiendish being's eyeball, reeking of dark magicks. It seems to be watching, searching you for a weakness born of some small misdeed.

A deeply magicked feather, torn from the wing of something genuinely horrible. The feather's magicks aid the finding of air currents for flight.

The magicked tail of a demon. It is said that the only true gauge of a demon's temper is its tail, so practiced are they at hiding their evil natures.

A brooch so exquisite, even demons are said to sigh at its beauty and come to steal it, after which another sigh can be heard: that of the brooch's former owner.

A set of equestrian armor meant only to be worn by a knight's steed. Valued more for its style than its substance.

This steel mane covering tapers to a sharp point, designed to impale unwary foes with a fatal lunge. Even those who shun war use these in the casting of magicks.

Brilliant light shines from this alabast jewel engraved with an exquisite depiction of a diakon entite.

These fins graced the back of one of the largest fish in the sea. Considered a delicacy in lands where seafood is an important part of the diet.

Unattractive, inexpensive wool, suitable only for stitching in places not like to be seen, lest it cheapen the garment's appearance.

A crystallization of potent earth magicks, said to contain the divine power of pure logic. The source of a gnoma entite's energy.


A stone infused with earth magicks. Many plant these in the soil to encourage a rich harvest.

A stone infused with the power of earth. It looks like an ordinary stone, but is surprisingly heavy.

This metal contains veins of pure cloudstone, giving it an almost weightless feel. Made into armor, it promises passage into paradise, be it in this life or the next.

This whitish, natural allow of silver and gold is sometimes called "aurargentium" by alchemists.

Scale from a primordial wyrm that has lived for centuries. The mere sight of one of these scales strikes fear into the hearts of those upon whom the wyrms prey.

An empty bottle found on the banks of the Nebra. The discarded refuse of a town further upstream.

All the souls of the world are contained in this single sphere. Small enough to fit in a hand, but its power extends beyond the limits of knowledge.


Hawks' eyes are specially developed to spot prey from high in the air. Used as an aid to vision in folk medicine, though the effects are questionable.

It is difficult to tell what part of what animal is represented by this oozing lump of meat. Used in dark magicks and alchemy.

This chunk of stone, filled with the power of nature, gives off a wan light. These stones lend form to elementals and entites.

This highly absorptive wool is quite soft, and well-suited to use in bedding. Try a fine wool quilt once and the thought of anything else will give you nightmares.

A crystallization of potent fire magicks, said to contain the divine power of creation. The source of a salamand entite's energy.

A stone infused with fire magicks. Thrown into a flame, its power is said to multiply in the blink of an eye.

A stone infused with the power of fire. It looks like an ordinary stone, but is faintly warm to the touch.

The oily surface of this scale gives off a peculiar sheen. Both the scale and its oil are known to find buyers at market.

Any creature of this world foolish enough to consume this flesh is assured an eternity of agonizing pain. Used mainly in high sorcery.

Carrion flesh of the kind often eaten by hyenas and their ilk. Used in magicks and alchemy.

A nasty-smelling froth culled from the maw of a malboro. Dipped in this, the freshest fruit goes rotten in moments. The cause of the malboro's bad breath.

A rare sprig of clover with four symmetrical leaves. They say that finding one of these brings good luck.

Great amphibians exude this oil from their warty skin. Widely used as an ingredient in salves and ointments.

A gelatinous sac-like clump of countless tiny frog eggs. Watch closely and, every now and then, you can spy their contents moving.

A yellow gemstone bearing the name "Gemini". Said to portend assassination.

A metal alloy impervious to breakage or blemish. Knowledge of its working was passed down the ages by a guild of jewelers, and it remains their secret.


A feather large enough to conceal a moogle. Quite sturdy, these are used to reinforce all manner of tools and garments. Surprisingly heavy.

A conical protuberance that gyres and gimbles. Used for making holes in extremely hard objects and wabes. A favorite of children everywhere.


A foggy, dull glass bead. It is said that when a soul leaves its mortal frame, its former burdens remain in this world as the crystallized tears of clouds.

Renderings of cracked, broken earth adorn this umber jewel engraved with an exquisite depiction of a gnoma entite.

Badge awarded for slaying the most powerful creature of all time, the great Wyrmgod, Yiazmat. The mark of a true knight of Ivalice.


These fangs are thought to ward off evil spirits. Some hang them in doorways to keep misfortune from visiting a household.

The molted skin of the great serpent, the nidhogg. A single glance at its gargantuan span is enough to discourage most would-be hunters.

A thick, virescent, sludgy goop that exudes a truly bile odor.

A leafy vegetable favored by chocobos. The taste is slightly bitter, but quite palatable, even for humes. Thought to give chocobos a slight buzz.
- Note - It's important to note that this loot item can be purchased at many vendors across Ivalice. There are also many chests that contain this loot item.

A flame painful to look upon. Said to be a looking-glass into the inferno, where tortured souls can be seen writhing in ceaseless agony.

A jewel containing the souls of many creatures. Within can be seen the true forms of creatures rent from their natural fates and bound within.


Note
Every Rare Game has the chance to drop High Arcana as long as you own Canopic Jar. Each one has a 5% Chance to drop it. However Luxollid and Vagrant Soul have a 10% chance. Again, this is Rare Game, not Trophy Game, as Trophy Game only drop their Trophy on death.

A crystallization of potent holy magicks, said to contain the divine power of the sun. The source of a diakon entite's energy.

A stone infused with holy magicks. Placed inside burial caskets to grant the dead peaceful repose, and the living peace of mind.

A stone infused with power most holy. It looks like an ordinary stone, but merely placing it in your hand gives you a feeling of tremendous peace.

An ever-burning tongue of flame that consumes all it is fed. At night it grows dark and cold as ice.

A spiral horn. While the material of the horn is hard, its hollowness makes it prone to shattering. As such, these horns have lost favor among artificers of late.

A crystallization of potent ice magicks, said to contain the divine power of sorcery. The source of a leshach entite's energy.

A stone infused with ice magicks. One of these placed in an icebox is enough to keep foodstuffs frozen for weeks.

A stone infused with the power of ice. It looks like an ordinary stone, but is oddly cool to the touch.

A scale from a fish as curious as it is fell. These are popular among those who favor their unusual patterning for use in crafts.

A thick insect carapace, hard as gemsteel. Only those from the largest insects have any value, and the price varies with the piece's luster.

Artificers have perfected a technique of extracting and rarefying the mineral content of these hard, iron-rich husks.

A chunk of iron-rich ore. The iron is extracted and purified, though some lands forbid its use in the making of arms and ammunition for warfare.

Discarded scraps of varying shapes and sizes. Great quantities are melted for reuse, but a large amount of impurities makes for low-quality metal.

This pumpkin has been hollowed out and fashioned into a lantern. Said to be a symbol of sagacity and erudition, and is thus favored by young scholars.

A fragrant stick of jaya wood, said to protect the bearer from evil spirits.

A prayer board bearing the name of an ancient star written in strange glyphs. A divination tool and protective ward from the eastern kingdoms.

A large feather. Its value is judged not only by the beauty of its pattern, but also by its fullness and suitability as a decorative material.

Eddies of jet black darkness adorn this smoky jewel engraved with an exquisite depiction of a leamonde entite.

A yellow gemstone bearing the name "Leo". Represents wild dreams and unspoken ambitions.


Dancing chill winds cold enough to freeze time itself adorn this niveous jewel carved with an exquisite engraving of a leshach entite.

A yellow gemstone bearing the name "Libra". Represents success in negotiations.

The height of this candle's flame varies with the bearer. As long as someone holds it, the flame will never go out, the bearer's life force made manifest.

A badge said to be handed down from the great angler of legend, Lu Shang himself. The mark of a true fisherman of Ivalice.

Wood popular with shipwrights, carpenters and builders.