![]() ![]() There, Spiritus interrupts Materia's meeting with her warriors to declare that he rules World B, instigating the conflict between them.ĭue to the two gods' apparent lack of knowledge of each other and of World B, many of Materia's champions set out in search of answers of Spiritus's and Materia's origins. Spiritus summoned thirteen champions to fight each other to generate battle energy to sustain World B, though only ten champions gathered at his tower. Chaos's will survived and eventually took form, birthing Spiritus. When World B collapsed, everything it contained was erased from existence, including Chaos's soul, which was still wandering through the lands after his defeat at the hands of Cosmos's warriors. His relaxed inhibitions towards moral considerations demonstrate that he is willing to do anything in his power to ensure his plans come to fruition. He understands his actions are necessary, but his might as a god draws villainous figures who do not share his motives. Although the more affable and charismatic of the feuding gods of Dissidia, Spiritus portrays himself as the villain. Spiritus embodies story elements central to the Final Fantasy series: darkness, magic, wisdom, and "the power of nature." As dualism is a recurring theme, Spiritus is depicted in a wicked manner, being touted as a god of destruction, but is yet clearheaded, rational, and reasonable. In spite of their shared desire to protect World B, Materia treats Spiritus with contempt, though he takes her behavior towards him in stride and even encourages her to show him no mercy in their efforts to generate battle energy to sustain the world. He admonishes Materia for her "quarrelsome posturing" when she accuses him of attempting to turn her champions against her and exhibits a degree of humility when he admits that he was unaware of the threat that Shinryu poses to World B. As noted by Garland, Spiritus is level-headed and reasonable, as "he is not so single-minded as to let a petty feud cloud his better judgement," and allows Materia's warriors into his domain to establish contact with her. Thunder magic, and water magic are represented in the jagged pattern formed by the white and blue cord, and white magic by the thin stripes in the red sash.ĭespite declaring that World B "can only be tamed by a crueler heart," Spiritus is not malevolent, but willingly plays the role of a villain for the sake of combating Materia to keep World B safe. The black parts could allude to the gravity magic commonly related to dark magic. They have flames representing fire magic, gusts of wind representing wind magic, mountains representing earth magic, and snowflakes representing ice magic. Spiritus's trousers allude to his role as God of Magic. He wields an enormous, ornate broadsword with a curved blade as its head. He wears dark trousers similar to hakama, with intricate designs, fastened with a blue-and-white striped cord and a red sash, that may be the top of a kimono. Dark markings run across his arms, beneath his eyes, and the sides of his mouth. His torso is stripped bare and he wears no shoes. Spiritus has long white hair, dark skin, yellow eyes, and a muscular build. 3.2 Theatrhythm Final Fantasy All-Star Carnival. ![]()
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