On the other hand, it's tied for the rank of second-best standard Weapon in the game, so it will still see use. It's the best Dark Blade in the game, but since you don't really need Mystic Knights this late in the game, that doesn't really matter.

Interestingly, haste can also speed up other things. The Masamune has fallen from grace from its previous position as the ultimate Final Fantasy Weapon. So you may want to cast buffs right before they expire to have a continuous buff.

However, you can refresh your buffs in FFXIV. I believe that in FF: FHOL the second cast of buffs do nothing valuable. In any case, stacking haste is not what you want to be doing in that game so the finer details are probably not worth investigating.Īs for practical gameplay, it makes sense to figure out if multiple casts of haste do nothing or if they refresh the cast so the effect lasts longer. Since haste is more effective at higher levels, it may be that multiple casts of haste only work when the most recent cast happened to be a better roll on the spell. If you choose the Mirage form that appears after the command, then the Mirage forms of that type will be displayed, and the player will be able to choose which form they wish at that time. Some say that the Haste just takes the most powerful version. To transfigure a Mirage, he or she must use that Mirage’s icon and place cursor on it. In FFII, haste seems to stack, but the effect is not multiplied. Of course, TMPR is bugged in the original version and does nothing. For Final Fantasy VII Remake on the PlayStation 4, a GameFAQs message board topic titled Time magic like slow, haste and stop confirmed by FF7R twitter. In FFI, haste does not stack, but other spells can (protect, temper). Just to add a few things: a couple of games do work against the general rule here.

Final fantasy haste magic icon