Seraphim Strike (5★) in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius.
Summon magical energy to deliver a powerful strike from above
Final Fantasy Type-0 description
Seraphim Strike (マジックサテライト, Majikku Sateraito?, lit. Magic Satellite), also known as Magic Satellite, is a recurring ability in the Final Fantasy series. It is an ability used exclusively by Rem Tokimiya.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy Type-0[]
Seraphim Strike is an ability for Rem that requires 6 AP and is available at level 25. Rem summons magical energy to deliver a powerful strike from above.
Seraphim Strike: Power ↑ requires 8 AP and is available after learning Seraphim Strike. It increases the power of Seraphim Strike. Seraphim Strike: Speed ↑ requires 10 AP and is available after learning Seraphim Strike. It increases the firing speed of Seraphim Strike. Seraphim Strike: AG ↓ requires 8 AP and is available after learning Seraphim Strike. It reduces the AG cost of Seraphim Strike.
Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade[]
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Record Keeper is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Brave Exvius[]
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Final Fantasy Trading Card Game[]
This section about an ability in Final Fantasy Trading Card Game is empty or needs to be expanded. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by expanding it.Gallery[]
_SSR.png "FFAB Magic Satellite - White Mage (M) SSR.png (22 KB)")
_SSR%2B.png "FFAB Magic Satellite - White Mage (M) SSR+.png (22 KB)")
This gallery is incomplete and requires Final Fantasy Type-0 and Final Fantasy Trading Card Game added. You can help the Final Fantasy Wiki by uploading images.Etymology[]
A seraph, the singular of seraphim, is one of a class of celestial beings mentioned once in the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh or Old Testament), in the Book of Isaiah. Later Jewish imagery perceived them as having human form, and in that way they passed into the ranks of Christian angels, where they represent the highest rank of angels. They are traditionally depicted with three pairs of wings, from a description given in Isaiah: "With two, they covered their faces; with two, they covered their feet; and with two, they flew."