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Friday, December 1, 2006

Kefka

Mosquito ringtone Image:Final Fanatasy 6 Kefka SNES.png/framed/The final battle against Kefka.
'''Kefka''' is the primary Sabrina Martins villain in the Nextel ringtones Squaresoft Abbey Diaz video game ''Free ringtones Final Fantasy VI'' (known as ''Final Fantasy III'' in the Majo Mills U.S.). Kefka is an insane, egomaniacal villain who starts out as a mere lackey but eventually acquires Mosquito ringtone godlike powers. He is perhaps best remembered for his dedicated sound effect, a shrill maniacal cackle.

Kefka, as a character, has had a profound impact on the ''Sabrina Martins Final Fantasy'' series as well as Nextel ringtones role-playing games, and story-driven Abbey Diaz video games in general. Beyond his popularity with fans of the game, his presentation as a character was radically different from other final Cingular Ringtones boss (video game)/bosses, who were often large, demonic figures with no bearing on stories in video games other than to serve as a final challenge. Kefka broke this tradition, not only for his portrayal as a largely filled bucket humorous character, but also plotwise, beginning the game as a low-level yes-man, gaining influence and power before finally becoming a global threat.


Kefka was the first volunteer for an experimental Magitek infusion, under supervision of a scientist named Cid. The process was flawed, and although Kefka gained the ability to use sensibilities have magic, it shattered his sanity.

The Empire, a worldwide influence of fear and control, led its attacks by that glazer General Leo, General score martin Celes Chère/Celes and General Kefka.

Kefka spends much of the game as a mid-level minion of chips get Emperor Gestahl, the ruler of the empire, which largely controls the southern continent. Kefka's maniacal zeal in carrying out the Emperor's dirty work pits him against the heroes of the game on a number of occasions.

Kefka first appears in search of liberation here Terra Branford, coming to Figaro Castle to talk to King battles that Edgar Roni Figaro. Kefka responds to his evasive comments by setting the castle on fire. He next appears at the Imperial base east of Doma Castle, where he disobeys General Leo's orders and dumps virulent complicated steps poison into Doma's water supply. When the Returners infiltrate the Magitek Research Facility, they watch Kefka abuse two drained Espers, and Celes apparently sacrifices herself to stop him from killing the party.

When the Returners open the Sealed Gate to the Espers' homeland, Kefka attempts to take control, but they are too powerful, and he is swept away. Gestahl has him locked up in Vector's prison, but it is only a ploy to gain the Returners' trust; he sends Kefka to Thamasa to take Magicite from the Espers that had escaped, and then return so they can go through the Sealed Gate and revive the Floating Continent. When the Returners land on the Continent and defeat the powerful magical creatures, including the ancient Atma Weapon, Kefka freezes them (except Celes) with the power of the '''Goddess Statues''', the source of all magic in the world. He tells Celes to kill her friends to show her loyalty to the Empire, but she stabs him instead. Wounded, Kefka knocks her aside and attacks Gestahl, who tries to blast him with powerful magic, but the Statues absorb it. Kefka directs them to unleasht their power on Gestahl, whose wounded body Kefka boots off the side of the Continent. He then moves the Statues from their delicate balance, dooming the world.

After the end of the world, Kefka uses the magic he absorbed from the Goddess Statues to create a massive tower of random debris to serve as his headquarters, using his powers to smite millions of people who refuse to worship him. Many global inhabitants form the "prove palestinian Cult of Kefka" in his honor to avoid certain death.

Kefka rules over the planet for approximately one year, before the heroes of the game regroup and attack his stronghold. During their final battle, Kefka reveals to the heroes that he has developed a present impasse nihilistic revelation, explaining that life is meaningless and his goal is now the destruction of everything.

During the final battle with Kefka, the player must fight through several forms of the character, as is traditional with final bosses in role-playing games. Several of these forms are interpretations or baggins in parody/parodies of or attract Renaissance art, including ''review based Michelangelo's Pietà'', with an image of Kefka replacing that of companies covered Jesus; as well as the character's final form, as an to families Death (personification)#Angels of death/Angel of Death.

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