Final Fantasy X — Complete D20 World Lore

1. #1[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1: The World of Spira

   Keys: Spira, world of Spira

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   Spira is the world of Final Fantasy X. The d20 source emphasizes cycles and repetition: the spiral of death under Sin, the recurring Calms, spheres and sphere-shaped traditions, the prayer to Yevon, and the cycle of life energy emerging from the world and returning when life dies. The main continent is surrounded by smaller islands and ruined sites, while most settlements live under the constant threat of Sin.

2. #2[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1: Geography

   Keys: mainland of Spira, Spira map, Spiran geography, geography of Spira

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   Spira's main landmass runs broadly south-to-north. Luca lies in the south; the Mi'ihen Highroad, Mushroom Rock Road, and Djose Highroad connect the southern regions to Djose and the Moonflow. Guadosalam and the Farplane Gate lie beyond the Moonflow, followed by the Thunder Plains and Macalania. Bevelle sits farther north as Yevon's spiritual center. Beyond it are the Calm Lands, the Cavern of the Stolen Fayth, Mt. Gagazet, and finally the ruined sacred city of Zanarkand. Major islands include Besaid, Kilika, Bikanel, and the ruins around Baaj Temple.

3. #3[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1: Fauna

   Keys: Spira animals, Spiran fauna, animals of Spira

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   Spira has familiar animal analogues such as cats, dogs, birds, and butterflies, alongside distinctive creatures such as chocobos and gigantic shoopufs, both widely used for transportation. Most other unusual hostile creatures encountered across the world are fiends tied to pyreflies and the anger or fear of Unsent souls.

4. #4[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1: Technology & Culture

   Keys: culture of Spira, Spiran technology, technology in Spira, Spiran culture

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   A thousand years of Sin has kept much of Spira's daily life simple and repeatedly destroyed coastal settlements. The rise of Yevon halted or stigmatized technological development, especially machina. Devout Yevonite society commonly distrusts Al Bhed technology, fears Sin, and stresses atonement for ancestral wrongdoing. Racial tensions persist, especially around the Al Bhed, while Blitzball is one of the rare institutions that draws different peoples together for shared entertainment.

5. #5[PUBLIC/RULES CONTEXT] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 6: Magic Overview

   Keys: magic points, magic in Spira, Spiran magic, MP in Spira

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   The d20 source treats magic as a pervasive part of Spiran life rather than a separate scholarly spell system. Most creatures possess some magical potential, represented mechanically by MP, and magical techniques are commonly learned as innate or trained abilities rather than as a library of modular spells. Rest, growth, and restorative items replenish magical reserves. For campaign lore, this means magic is ordinary enough to appear across many professions, peoples, and creatures.

6. #6[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 6: Elements

   Keys: Lightning element, Spiran elements, Ice element, Water element, Fire element

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   Spiran magic is strongly shaped by four opposing elements: Fire opposes Ice, and Lightning opposes Water. Creatures may have innate elemental affinities, with resistance or immunity to their own element and particular vulnerability to the opposing one. The d20 source presents these four elements as fundamental forces behind much of Spira's magic.

7. #7[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1: Technology & Culture; Appendix: Church of Yevon

   Keys: the great beast Sin, Sin

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   Sin is the world-shaping destructive entity that has plagued Spira for roughly a thousand years. It emerges from the ocean and devastates coastal settlements until a summoner completes the pilgrimage and defeats it with the Final Aeon. Each victory produces a Calm, but historically Sin returns, forcing generations to live around the expectation of recurring destruction.

8. #8[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1; Summoner class introduction

   Keys: Calm period, The Calm, High Summoner

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   A Calm is the period of peace and regrowth that follows a summoner's defeat of Sin. It is deeply treasured because communities can rebuild, travel becomes safer, and the world briefly escapes Sin's rampages. Historically, Calms are temporary, which is why summoners who bring one about are revered as High Summoners.

9. #9[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 6: The Spiral of Death

   Keys: Spiral of Death

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   Spira's "spiral of death" is both Sin's repeating cycle of destruction and the supernatural danger surrounding death itself. When an intelligent being dies, its soul can remain on the Material Plane, sustained by pyreflies and able to form a shell resembling its former body. Souls that do not reach or choose the Farplane can remain as Unsent and may eventually become fiends. This makes proper death rites a practical necessity, not merely a religious custom.

10. #10[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapters 1 and 6

    Keys: Pyreflies, Pyrefly

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    Pyreflies are spiritual life-energy associated with souls, death, memory, fiends, and the Farplane. The d20 source describes dead souls on the Material Plane as being powered by pyreflies. Areas such as the Moonflow are noted for unusually high pyrefly concentrations, and defeated supernatural beings may leave behind crystallized remnants represented by spheres.

11. #11[PUBLIC/RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 6: The Spiral of Death

    Keys: unsent spirit, the Unsent, Unsent

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    An Unsent is a dead soul that remains in Spira instead of crossing to the Farplane. Unsent can look much as they did in life, so ordinary people may not realize they are dead. Some remain because they are lost, cannot reach the Farplane, or feel unfinished business. Over time, an Unsent risks spiritual corruption and transformation into a fiend. Full-blooded Guado possess an unusual ability to sense undead and can identify hidden Unsent.

12. #12[PUBLIC, interpretation varies by culture] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2 race lore; Chapter 6

    Keys: Farplane, the Farplane

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    The Farplane is Spira's afterlife, the destination sought by souls that leave the world of the living. Guadosalam contains the famous Farplane Gate, through which the living can see spectral images of deceased people. Yevonites interpret this as contact with those who have been Sent, while the Al Bhed reject that interpretation and regard the images as memories rather than communicable spirits.

13. #13[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 6: The Sending

    Keys: Sending, the Sending, Sending ritual

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    The Sending is a funerary ritual used to guide Unsent souls to the Farplane before grief, anger, or lingering attachment can turn them into fiends. It is commonly performed as part of Yevonite last rites by summoners and sufficiently trained priests. The d20 source depicts the rite as a ritual dance that may affect multiple nearby Unsent and costs the sender magical energy for each soul sent.

14. #14[APOCRYPHAL / NON-CANONICAL D20 ADDITION] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 6: The Fiending

    Keys: Fiending ritual, Fiending, the Fiending

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    The Fiending is an anti-Sending ritual invented by the d20 author for campaign use. It deliberately forces Unsent souls toward corruption and transformation into fiends. The source explicitly states that this ritual is not based on Final Fantasy X or X-2 canon and should be omitted if a campaign does not want the apocryphal addition.

15. #15[PUBLIC/OPTIONAL RULES LORE] FFX d20 v1.1 — Appendix: The Sphere Grid

    Keys: Ability Sphere, spheres, Sphere Grid, Key Sphere

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    Spheres are concentrated magical objects tied to Spira's metaphysical energy. In the d20 source's optional Sphere Grid rules, defeated obstacles can leave behind spheres interpreted as gifts of the fayth or crystallized remnants of pyrefly energy. The Sphere Grid is a structured way of using such spheres to unlock permanent growth. Even outside the optional advancement rules, spheres are an established magical technology and cultural object in Spira.

16. #16[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapters 1, 2, 10; Appendix: Church of Yevon

    Keys: machine technology, Machina

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    "Machina" is the common Spiran term for advanced machines. Yevonite doctrine condemns machina use and historically associates it with the ancestral wrongdoing for which Spira must atone, while the Al Bhed openly preserve, repair, and develop such devices. Ancient ruins, automated roads, weapons, ships, and airships show that Spira once possessed much greater technological capability than most modern settlements.

17. #17[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1: Fauna; Chapter 10

    Keys: Chocobos, Chocobo

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    Chocobos are distinctive Spiran riding animals used for transport, especially along routes such as the Mi'ihen Highroad and around the Calm Lands. They are one of the few non-terrestrial animal types singled out by the d20 source as a common transportation species.

18. #18[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1; Hypello race lore; Chapter 10

    Keys: shoopuff, Shoopufs, shoopuffs, Shoopuf

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    Shoopufs are gigantic, gentle transport creatures associated most strongly with the Moonflow. Hypello operate a ferry service using shoopufs to carry travelers across the broad river, making them an important part of central Spiran travel and commerce.

19. #19[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Hume

    Keys: Humes, Human, Humans, Hume

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    Humes are Spira's most numerous and widespread people, forming most of the population of Besaid, Kilika, Luca, and Bevelle. The d20 source characterizes them by diversity, adaptability, curiosity, versatility, and ambition rather than a single cultural temperament. Most Humes follow Yevon, and Common Speech began as their language before spreading across Spira. Humes are found in more settlements and travel routes than any other race.

20. #20[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Al Bhed

    Keys: Al Bhed, Al-Bhed

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    The Al Bhed closely resemble Humes but are recognizable by green eyes with spiral-shaped pupils and a strong affinity for machinery. They have endured centuries of Yevonite discrimination because they reject the ban on machina and oppose the Final Summoning. Al Bhed travel widely by motorized ship, salvage ancient machinery, trade across Spira, and maintain enclaves in some Hume cities. Cid founded Home on Bikanel Island as a refuge from escalating persecution.

21. #21[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Half-Al Bhed

    Keys: Half-Al Bhed, Half Al Bhed

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    Half-Al Bhed are rare children of Hume and Al Bhed unions, made uncommon by the hostility between Yevonites and Al Bhed. They usually appear mostly Hume, often with heterochromia in which one eye is green. They have no real homeland and are frequently caught between the cultures of their parents. Their religion and language commonly reflect how and where they were raised, and many speak both Common and Al Bhed.

22. #22[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Ronso

    Keys: Ronso, Ronso people, Ronso tribe

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    Ronso are massive feline humanoids whose culture centers on honor, duty, martial rivalry, and the sacred mountain of Mt. Gagazet. They are generally stern and direct, rarely leaving their frozen homeland except as clergy, guardians, glory-seekers, or exiles. Most Ronso converted to Yevon centuries ago and strongly support the pilgrimage, though reverence for Gagazet appears to preserve remnants of an older nature-focused faith.

23. #23[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Guado

    Keys: Guado people, Guado

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    The Guado are an arboreal, spiritually oriented people centered in Guadosalam. They are commonly aloof, serene, and disciplined, and their society is strongly tied to Yevon. Guadosalam's Farplane Gate gives the Guado major religious and political importance. Guado tend to support discrimination against Al Bhed and often reject Half-Guado. They are also notable for the supernatural ability to sense undead and identify hidden Unsent.

24. #24[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Half-Guado

    Keys: Half-Guado, Half Guado

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    Half-Guado are rare descendants of Hume and Guado unions. They combine traits of both peoples but are often rejected by both, leaving many without a stable racial community or homeland. Some seek acceptance through service to Yevon, while others reject the church because of the treatment they receive. Their primary language usually depends on whether they were raised among Guado or Humes.

25. #25[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Hypello

    Keys: Hypello, Hypello people

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    Hypello are an amphibious people who mostly live underwater and are seldom seen far inland. They are generally easy-going, eccentric, cooperative, and non-territorial, maintaining peaceful relations with most Spiran races. Their best-known surface community operates the shoopuf ferry across the Moonflow. Their private religion is not explained in the d20 source; few are declared Yevonites, but they also do not openly oppose Yevon. They are the only major race noted as lacking a professional Blitzball team.

26. #26[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Hume Language

    Keys: Common language, Common Speech, Common tongue

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    Common Speech originated as the language of the Humes but spread throughout Spira and is now spoken to some degree by most peoples in most places. The d20 source describes it as highly versatile, though less ornate than Guado and less specialized for technical discussion than Al Bhed.

27. #27[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Al Bhed Language

    Keys: Al Bhed tongue, Al Bhed cipher, Al Bhed language

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    The Al Bhed language is distantly related to Common and uses the same alphabet, grammar, and syntax, while its vocabulary differs substantially. Social separation makes it primarily an Al Bhed language, though many Al Bhed also speak Common. It is especially well suited to mechanics, engineering, and architecture.

28. #28[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Ronso Language

    Keys: Ronso language, Ronso tongue

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    Ronso speech is harsh and guttural and difficult for non-Ronso to pronounce. It is rarely heard outside Ronso communities because Ronso can speak other Spiran languages when necessary. Among the Ronso it is particularly suited to religious discourse, hunting, and ritual incantations.

29. #29[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Guado Language

    Keys: Guado language, Guado tongue

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    The Guado language is poetic, intricate, graceful, and designed for fast, flowing speech. Its complexity makes it difficult for outsiders, so Guado commonly use Common when dealing with other peoples. The language is especially complementary to poetry, singing, and chanting.

30. #30[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 2: Hypello Language

    Keys: Hypello language, Hypello tongue

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    The Hypello language blends gurgles, whistles, squeaks, and clicks, some of which are difficult or impossible to reproduce correctly outside water. Hypello therefore rely heavily on Common while on dry land, though their anatomy gives their Common speech a distinctive pronunciation.

31. #31[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Pugilist

    Keys: Pugilists, Pugilist

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    Pugilists are natural melee fighters who specialize in fast, direct combat and battlefield tempo. They come from many backgrounds and frequently serve as guardians for summoners. Those who do not become guardians often work as soldiers, Crusaders, or rougher hired muscle.

32. #32[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Summoner; Appendix: Church of Yevon

    Keys: Summoners, Summoner

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    Summoners are central to Spira's struggle against Sin. They are respected as healers and as the people capable of undertaking the worldwide pilgrimage, gaining aeons, reaching the Final Aeon, and bringing about a Calm. Yevon trains summoners through its temple system, and a summoner traditionally travels with guardians who protect them through the pilgrimage.

33. #33[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Class introductions and Church of Yevon appendix

    Keys: Guardian, Guardians, summoner guardian

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    Guardians are companions who protect a summoner during the pilgrimage. The d20 source treats guardianship as a role rather than a single class: Pugilists, Ronin, Lancers, Black Mages, priests, Crusaders, and others may serve. A guardian's practical duty is to keep the summoner alive long enough to complete the pilgrimage and face Sin.

34. #34[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Ronin

    Keys: Ronins, Ronin

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    Ronin are skilled blade-users dedicated both to personal beliefs and martial discipline. They may be dissatisfied monks, swordsmen who combine magic with weapon techniques, or former priests who take up the blade. Their piety and discipline make them sought-after guardians for summoners.

35. #35[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Lancer

    Keys: Lancers, Lancer

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    Lancers are polearm specialists known for versatility and for adopting useful techniques from enemies and allies. Spears, lances, glaives, halberds, and naginata are typical weapons associated with the role.

36. #36[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Blitzer

    Keys: Blitzer, Blitzers

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    Blitzers are athletes whose Blitzball training translates into combat skill, especially ranged attacks using blitzballs. The d20 source describes Blitzball as both graceful and physically brutal, and Blitzers may enhance their balls with magical effects outside formal matches.

37. #37[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Black Mage

    Keys: Black Mages, Black Mage

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    Black Mages pursue destructive and elemental sorcery rather than the healing and aeon-focused path of a summoner. They are feared battlefield spellcasters and are respected enough that some summoners recruit them as guardians.

38. #38[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Bandit

    Keys: Bandit, Bandits

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    Bandits are rogues and thieves driven by wealth, adventure, or criminal opportunity. They are rarely accepted openly in civilized society and often disguise themselves as members of more respectable professions. The d20 source emphasizes their adaptability and talent for imitating the tricks of other classes.

39. #39[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1 Timeline; Chapter 3: Crusader

    Keys: Crusader, Crusaders, Crimson Blades

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    The Crusaders began as the Crimson Blades, a militia founded by Summoner Mi'ihen. Yevon initially accused them of heresy, but Mi'ihen convinced the church of their legitimacy and the organization was brought under Yevon's banner as the Crusaders. Their purpose is the defeat of Sin; members serve as soldiers, officers, mounted troops, and sometimes in guardian-like roles.

40. #40[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Merchant

    Keys: Merchant, travelling merchant, Merchants

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    Merchants are essential to Spira's economy because Sin repeatedly destroys fixed settlements and stores. Traveling merchants carry supplies between communities, appraise goods, negotiate prices, and search for profitable trade routes. Their mobility makes them important links between otherwise isolated settlements.

41. #41[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 3: Priest; Appendix: Church of Yevon

    Keys: Yevonite priest, Priest of Yevon, Yevon clergy, Yevon Priest

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    Yevon's priests operate temples across Spira and form a broad religious bureaucracy. The d20 source describes them as having modest magical talents centered on healing, protection, and enchantment. Priests may perform Sendings, assist victims of Sin, accompany pilgrimages as guardians, and administer ordinary religious and social rites.

42. #42[PUBLIC DOCTRINE] FFX d20 v1.1 — Appendix: The Church of Yevon

    Keys: Yevonite, Yevon religion, Church of Yevon

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    The Church of Yevon is Spira's dominant religion and has shaped society for roughly a thousand years. Public doctrine teaches that Sin exists because of ancestral wrongdoing and that Spira must atone until the Eternal Calm is achieved. The church condemns machina, venerates summoners and the pilgrimage, maintains temples throughout Spira, and plays a major role in politics, education, funerary practice, and public morality.

43. #43[PUBLIC DOCTRINE] FFX d20 v1.1 — Appendix: The Church of Yevon

    Keys: Eternal Calm doctrine, atonement, Yevon doctrine, Yevon teachings

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    Yevonite teaching says Spirans must atone for the misdeeds of their ancestors. Devout believers understand the recurring Calms as temporary mercy and hope that sufficient atonement will ultimately free the world from Sin in an Eternal Calm. This doctrine supports the church's ban on machina and the social suspicion directed at groups that reject Yevon's teachings.

44. #44[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Appendix: The Church of Yevon

    Keys: priest training, summoner training, Yevon acolyte, Yevon training

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    Priests and summoners are trained at Yevonite temples, often from a young age. Elder priests mentor acolytes in doctrine and sacred teachings. The d20 source says completion of training requires passing a Cloister of Trials, a puzzle-filled series of chambers designed to test resolve, ingenuity, and faith.

45. #45[PUBLIC/CLERGY KNOWLEDGE] FFX d20 v1.1 — Appendix: The Church of Yevon

    Keys: Cloister of Trials, Cloisters of Trials, Yevonite temple, Yevon temple

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    Yevonite temples vary greatly on the outside but follow a broadly similar interior pattern. A large central hall contains prayer mats, Yevonite symbols, and statues of High Summoners, with side rooms for clergy and meditation. Restricted inner chambers lead into a Cloister of Trials, and beyond the cloister lies the innermost chamber containing the sarcophagus of the temple's patron aeon. The d20 source lists Baaj, Besaid, Bevelle, Djose, Kilika, Macalania, and Remiem as Yevonite temples.

46. #46[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Appendix: The Church of Yevon

    Keys: Yevonite rites, Yevon prayer, Hymn of the Fayth, Yevon rites

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    Yevonite prayer is usually simple and direct, commonly asking Yevon for protection, deliverance from Sin, or gratitude for a Calm. The Hymn of the Fayth is the most frequently used sacred song and may also be sung in ordinary life. Yevonite clergy officiate weddings, trials, Blitzball games, and other social ceremonies, while the major surviving funerary rite is the Sending.

47. #47[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Summoner class; Appendix: Church of Yevon

    Keys: summoner pilgrimage, Pilgrimage, pilgrim summoner

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    The pilgrimage is Yevon's most important sacred quest. A summoner travels through Spira, gains aeons from temple fayth, and ultimately seeks the Final Aeon in order to defeat Sin. The journey is dangerous enough that many summoners fail or abandon it, and guardians traditionally accompany them for protection. The pilgrimage is therefore simultaneously a religious institution, a public hope, and one of Spira's defining forms of travel.

48. #48[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 1; Chapter 9: Blitzball

    Keys: Blitzball, Blitzball stadium, blitzball game

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    Blitzball is Spira's worldwide sport and one of the few cultural institutions that brings different races together. Matches are played inside a huge sphere of magical water, usually 300 to 400 feet across, with two six-player teams. Players move freely in three dimensions and try to carry, pass, or shoot the blitzball into the opposing goal. A standard match lasts ten minutes in two five-minute periods. Luca is the sport's great public center, though other cities and even Dream Zanarkand possess major stadiums.

49. #49[PUBLIC] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 9 and Hypello race lore

    Keys: Ronso Fangs, Besaid Aurochs, Kilika Beasts, Al Bhed Psyches, Luca Goers, Guado Glories

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    The d20 source names six major professional Blitzball teams: the Besaid Aurochs, Luca Goers, Guado Glories, Al Bhed Psyches, Ronso Fangs, and Kilika Beasts. These teams represent major settlements or peoples and are central to Spira's professional Blitzball culture. The Hypello are specifically noted as the only major race without a professional team.

50. #50[PARTLY EXTRAPOLATED BY D20 AUTHOR] FFX d20 v1.1 — Chapter 5: Aeons

    Keys: the Fayth, Fayth, Aeon, Aeons

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    The d20 source describes an aeon as a being created when a person dedicates their soul to the struggle against Sin. Aeons spend much of their existence in a timeless transdimensional pocket and are called into the world by summoners. A summoned aeon acts as a living weapon, while its spiritual aspect can manifest as an incorporeal fayth when it is not summoned. A summoner gains access to an aeon by reaching its sarcophagus and performing the required prayer or unlocking condition.

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