Meteor in Bravely Default II
Meteor (メテオ, Meteo?, lit. Meteor) is a recurring offensive spell in the Bravely series. It is often one of the strongest spells obtained in the game, unleashing a barrage of meteorites to inflict multiple non-elemental magic attacks on the enemies. In most titles, Meteor is the Time Magic counterpart to spells such as Dark and Holy, serving as the magic school's strongest spell.
Unlike its predecessor, the Comet spell, Meteor will consistently perform four hits rather than doing a random amount up to four, though which enemies do get hit if there are multiple of them is random instead.
Appearances[]
Bravely Default[]
Meteor is a level 6 Time Magic spell. It unleashes four non-elemental attacks on random targets. It costs 99 MP to use. It can be bought in Grandship starting in chapter 5 for 6400 pg.
Khamer uses this spell in the last battle against him, Sage Yulyana uses the spell in all battles with him except the last, and the Adventurer also uses it.
Bravely Second: End Layer[]
Meteor is a level 6 Time Magic spell. It unleashes four non-elemental attacks on random targets. It costs 99 MP to use. It can be bought in Caldisla and Chompshire for 12800 pg.
Once a player learns the Wizard's Ventriloquism support ability at job level 10, Meteor can be altered with the job's Spellcraft skillset, allowing the player to add various effects onto the spell.
The Kaiser Oblivion uses the spell during the scripted battle in the prologue.
Khamer uses the spell when fought in the second loop of the game.
Bravely Default II[]
Meteor is a Necromancy spell available at job level 15 for the Arcanist, being one of the most powerful spells in the game. It unleashes four incredibly powerful non-elemental magic attacks on random enemies in quick succession. It costs 136 MP to use.
Vigintio uses the spell when fought in the Hall of Tribulation.
A unique version known as Meteorga (メテオガ, Meteoga?) also appears as an enemy ability usable by the Asmodeus enemies in the Holograd region. The ability deals a powerful non-elemental magic attack on all enemies. Should a Beastmaster be able to capture an Asmodeus in battle, the player can used Meteorga when releasing the creature on enemies in battle.
Bravely Default: Praying Brage[]
Meteor was a level 6 Time Magic spell available after learning the spell from the Meteor Tome. When used in battle, it would deal four non-elemental magic attacks to random targets. Meteor could only be used by the Time Mage, Fallen, and Sage jobs. It cost 100 MP to perform.
In order to craft the Meteor Tome, players would need to have a crafting shop level of 10, and would need to gather the following materials - Hieroglyph x10, Archdemon Stone x20, and Gaia Glass x35.
Bravely Archive[]
Gallery[]
Etymology[]
A meteor or "shooting star" is the visible streak of light from a meteoroid or micrometeoroid, heated and glowing from entering the Earth's atmosphere, as it sheds glowing material in its wake. Meteors rarely explode in the Earth's atmosphere. The term has become associated with quickness with the adjective "meteoric". In the context of myth and superstition, meteors and comets sighted in Ancient and Medieval Europe were once held as ill omen, said to be the message of the heavens' displeasure of man's affairs to herald grave catastrophes.
Pieces that withstand atmospheric ablation are known as meteorites, but the name of the spell in the series refers to the overall phenomenon.
Meteor is a recurring spell in the Final Fantasy series, introduced in Final Fantasy III, where it was an extremely high-level Black Magic spell. It has consistently been a non-elemental spell, though it originally hit all enemies at once. Later entries such as Final Fantasy V have included the spell as part of the Time Magic skillset and gave it the function of dealing multiple non-elemental magic attacks to random enemies.
Most installments of the Bravely series reference its role as Time Magic from Final Fantasy V, with the spell functioning similarly to its appearance in the title. However, Bravely Default II references its origin as Black Magic by placing it with the Arcanist job, which is named after the Magus job from Final Fantasy III in Japanese.