Magus Attire Set
Made from imperial silk and varying shades of blue silk and decorated with gold, this armour is designed to help prevent the "Beast-Within" from taking hold. Veiled with a keffiyeh and provided with mysterious skills, this set fits perfectly with the blue mage. It boosts all main statistics and gives also an edge for learning and using the blue magic skill.
| Name | Level | Slot | Jobs | Stats | Horizon Changes 
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Magus Charuqs  
|
52 | Feet | BLU | DEF: 13 HP +13 MP +13 Evasion Skill +10 Enmity -3 "Magic Def. Bonus" +1
|
|
| Magus Shalwar
|
54 | Legs | BLU | DEF: 33 HP +20 VIT +3 AGI +3 Spell interruption rate down 10% |
none
|
| Magus Bazubands
|
56 | Hands | BLU | DEF: 16 MP +15 Parrying Skill +10 Increases chance to learn blue magic |
none
|
| Magus Jubbah
|
58 | Body | BLU | DEF: 44 HP +12 MP +12 STR +3 DEX +3 Blue Magic Skill +15 |
none
|
| Magus Keffiyeh
|
60 | Head | BLU | DEF: 23 MP +20 INT +3 MND +3 Enhances monster correlation effects |
none
|
Set Summary
- Defense +129
- HP +45
- MP +60
- STR +3
- DEX +3
- VIT +3
- AGI +3
- INT +3
- MND +3
- Evasion skill +10
- Blue Magic skill +15
- Enmity -3
- Spell interruption rate down 10%
- Parrying skill +10
- "Magic Def. Bonus" (Horizon Change) +1
- Increases chance to learn blue magic
- Enhances monster correlation effects
Derivations
The word 'Magus' is used across the globe to represent mystics of all sorts, from fortune-tellers to priests in charge of services, notably funerals and star-reading. In general, magi were considered more humane than sorcerers or wizards, called on by holy kings and queens for wise advice.
Strego Magus is the Blue Mage character from Final Fantasy VI whiched used "Lore" as the ability to use the magic he learned from monsters, and Magus is also known as the anti-hero from Chrono Trigger, but can not use Blue Magic instead uses the elemental magic teir II spells.(IceII,FireII,ThunderII,). Blue Mage was First seen in FFV as a changeable Job after the Wind Crystal breaks in the Wind Shrine.
