Massively Exclusive: An in-depth look at Final Fantasy XIV’s new jobs
This year isn’t quite as exciting for Final Fantasy XI as it is for Final Fantasy XIV, but it’s still bringing a pretty big change to the status quo. Players…
Massively Exclusive: A dinner with Final Fantasy XIV’s Naoki Yoshida
Having a conversation with Naoki Yoshida can be a very intimidating exercise. It’s not because of his demeanor; he’s friendly, genial, and has an obvious sense of humor. No, it’s…
Final Fantasy XIV’s Yoshida on PvP, chocobos, and mobile apps
The recent Final Fantasy XIV press event in San Francisco didn’t just mean a chance to sit down and play the game amidst a lushly decorated room, although that was…
The battle is joined: Starting new and fighting through Final Fantasy XIV’s relaunch
I know a lot about Final Fantasy XIV. This is surprising to no one; there’s a reason Joystiq sent me to the preview event, a reason I write a weekly…
The mandatory early dungeons of Final Fantasy XIV
You’re going to be exploring at least three dungeons in Final Fantasy XIV no matter what, possibly more. Progression in the main story requires a trip through Sastasha Seagrot, the…
Summoner:Final Fantasy XIV jobs
Lore The beast tribes of Eorzea worship and summon forth beings known as primals, among which are Ifrit, Garuda, and Titan. Yet what is a god to one man is…
Final Fantasy XIV jobs:Scholar
Lore In an age long past, when mankind flourished under the radiance of arcane mastery, the island of Vylbrand was home to a city-state called Nym. Though the history of…
Final Fantasy XIV jobs:Black Mage
Lore In days long past, there existed an occult and arcane art known as black magic—a potent magic of pure destructive force born forth by a sorceress of unparalleled power.…
Final Fantasy XIV jobs:White Mage
Lore White magic, the arcane art of succor, was conceived eras past that the world might know comfort. Alas, man began perverting its powers for self-gain, and by his wickedness…
Bard:Final Fantasy XIV jobs
Lore The word “bard” ordinarily puts folk in mind of those itinerant minstrels, fair of voice and nimble of finger, who earn their coin performing in taverns and the halls…