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The Rafflesia is an enemy from Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift. It is a huge plant that takes up nine tiles and can float on water. Rafflesias use their floral composition to inflict a wide array of debuffs on their foes. They also have the ability to spawn Malboros, thus increasing the player's units' danger of being hindered with status effects.

Classes[]

Rafflesia FFTA2
Rafflesia

A pungent aroma surrounds this giant plant beast. It lashes its prey with powerful vines.

Floraxion
Floraxion

A palette swap of the Rafflesia. It only appears in the "Wanted: Floraxion" quest, however, it is identical in nature to a normal Rafflesia.

Stats[]

Monster Move Jump Evasion Resilience Weak Half Null Absorb
Rafflesia 1 2 0 65 Fire — — Water, Earth

Abilities[]

Ambrosia[]

Rafflesia attack with long vines and clouds of suffocating stench.

Ability MP Range Effect
Seed — 8 Summons a Malboro.
Release a seed that quickly grows into a new ally.
Nectar Volley — 6 Inflicts Poison and Silence in an area.
Lob a mass of congealed nectar into the air. POISONS and SILENCES units in a small area.
Vine Lash — Adjacent tiles Damages and inflicts Slow, has a chance of reducing targets' ATP to 0 that is half or normal Hit rate.
Lash out at surrounding units. Damages, SLOWS, and delays their next turn.
Blinding Cloud — Up to four tiles from center square. Inflicts Blind on all units in range.
Release an aromatic cloud that stings the eyes. BLINDS surrounding units.
Soporific Cloud — Up to four tiles from center square. Inflicts Sleep on all units in range.
Release a tranquilizing cloud of pollen. Puts surrounding units to SLEEP.
Bewildering Cloud — Up to four tiles from center square. Inflicts Confuse on all units in range.
Release a heavy-scented cloud of mischief. CONFUSES surrounding units.

Etymology[]

The Rafflesia is a genus of parasitic flowering plants found in southeastern Asia, on Indonesia, Malay Peninsula, Borneo, Sumatra, Thailand and the Philippines. Rafflesia was found in the Indonesian rain forest by an Indonesian guide working for Dr. Joseph Arnold in 1818, and named after Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, the leader of the expedition.

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