Yuffie Kisaragi

Yuffie Kisaragi (ユフィ・キサラギ, Yufi Kisaragi) is a character from Square Enix's Final Fantasy series. Designed by Tetsuya Nomura, she was first introduced in the 1997 role-playing video game Final Fantasy VII as a young female ninja princess and thief. She can become one of the game's player characters after finishing a special sidequest. Yuffie reappears in the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII series, expanding her background and showing her after the events of the original game.

Yuffie Kisaragi
Final Fantasy character
Yuffie's artwork by Tetsuya Nomura for Final Fantasy VII.
First appearanceFinal Fantasy VII (1997)[1]
Designed byTetsuya Nomura[2]
Voiced by
  • Christy Carlson Romano (Kingdom Hearts and Advent Children)[5]
  • Mae Whitman (Kingdom Hearts II, Dirge of Cerberus and Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind)
  • Suzie Yeung (Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade)
  • Brandilyn Cheah (Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII Reunion)[6]
In-universe information
WeaponShuriken
HomeWutai

Yuffie has further been featured in other Square Enix games, most notably the Kingdom Hearts crossover series, voiced by Yumi Kakazu in the Japanese versions of the games. In the English versions, Christy Carlson Romano provides her voice for Kingdom Hearts and Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, and Mae Whitman is Yuffie's voice for Kingdom Hearts II, Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII and Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind; she is voiced by Suzie Yeung in Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade. The character has achieved a high level of popularity in Japan, but the English-language media reception has been more mixed.

Concept and design

During the early development of Final Fantasy VII, Yuffie was envisioned as a 25-year-old ex-SOLDIER now working as a bounty hunter, seeking both the game's protagonist Cloud Strife and its antagonist Sephiroth, while to have a bounty on her own head. Her job class was originally listed as "ninja (assassin)" and she was intended to be a daughter of the long-deceased Kasumi Kisaragi. The Wutai sidequest present in the final incarnation of the game was significantly different.[7] Her age and description was different for each of the several wanted posters; what Yuffie looks like, as her level, is determined on the last wanted poster viewed. She would encounter the party in a random encounter, or attack Cloud when he is sleeping in an inn. The Wutai scenario required Yuffie to be recruited to complete it.[8]

Having a close attachment to Yuffie's character, Final Fantasy VII event planner Jun Akiyama was responsible for a large number of cutscenes featuring her and her actions during fights.[9] Regarding the use of Japanese pronouns, Yuffie uses atashi "as opposed to the other female characters who use watashi, perhaps to make her sound more cute or youthful, as she is younger than the others".[10] Mae Whitman, who voiced Yuffie in the English versions of Kingdom Hearts II and Dirge of Cerberus, said she was not "aware of the extent to which people were familiar with her character already". In a 2012 interview, Whitman recalled Yuffie as "bubbly and bright and nice. But still super cool!"[11] Yuffie's design in Kingdom Hearts was partially based on the originally planned appearance of Rikku from Final Fantasy X.[12] Suzie Yeung voiced her at Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade.[13] Yeung said: "I was actually surprised because I didn't know to what degree Yuffie was loved and looked forward to, honestly, by the fan community. So, I actually watched some reaction videos to some of them. And it was so wholesome because you can really tell how much fans loved her. I was nervous, but also excited for them to meet her".[14] During the interview of the developers Naoki Hamaguchi and Motomu Toriyama on Yuffie's Moogle hood and role at Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade, Toriyama said that Yuffie wears Moogle hood, because it draws its reference from the time it was used in Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII, and Yuffie wears it whenever she is on a covert mission, while her role is the same as in the original game.[15] Toriyama also said that he chose to give Yuffie her own story DLC over Vincent: "Yuffie, the heroine of Episode Intermission was not guaranteed to join your party in the original game, but that actually made her a character that we had more freedom to expand on the backstory for".[16] Square Enix has changed Yuffie's original design to include more realistic details, while preserving its modern ninja design and the Japanese style of its original design. The company shared that, while the rest of the tissue physics in its model run in real time, Yuffie's legwarmers are individually adjusted so they don't fall off.[17] In Final Fantasy VII Rebirth, Hamaguchi separately expressed a desire to leverage the new gameplay and battle mechanics introduced in the downloadable content (DLC) episode INTERmission, such as team-up attacks performed by Yuffie and Sonon Kusakabe, in the next game, as he felt they made for a "different feel in battle strategy".[18]

Appearances

Final Fantasy VII

One of two secret characters in the 1997 role-playing video game Final Fantasy VII, Yuffie is a 16-year-old ninja and a thief who fights with oversized shuriken that she can throw like a boomerang. A fiercely patriotic daughter of Godo Kisaragi (ゴドー・キサラギ, Godō Kisaragi), the leader of Wutai (ウータイ, Ūtai), a culture based on real-world East Asia, Yuffie feels her country has lost its former glory and become nothing more than a resort town.[19] After losing the war against Shinra Electric Power Company, Godo began to turn Wutai into a tourist attraction. This did not suit Yuffie, who began running off, stealing the magical Materia from unaware travelers in hope to someday become strong enough to change this situation.[20] Sneaky and arrogant,[21] Yuffie has a tomboyish and charismatic[22] personality and obsessively steals and collects Materia.[23] She also tends to be short-tempered and is prone to motion sickness.[23] Gameplay-wise, Yuffie possesses the special Materia "Throw", enabling her to throw almost any item from the player's inventory at enemies during combat, and when leveled up, the ability "Coin" becomes available, allowing her to throw the party's Gil currency at the enemy.[1]

Yuffie is introduced when she ambushes the protagonist Cloud Strife and his allies in either the Gongaga jungle or the forests south of Junon, appearing as "Mystery Ninja". If the player defeats her in combat and then chooses the correct series of dialogue choices, she introduces herself and joins the player's party as one of player characters.[24] However, once in Wutai Village, Yuffie steals the party's Materia and hides, but is kidnapped by a Midgar crime lord, the lecherous Don Corneo.[25] When the group rescues Yuffie, she returns the stolen Materia and continues working with the party.[26] In another sidequest, she proves herself by fighting the bosses of Wutai's five-story pagoda,[27] the last of these battles against Godo.[28] These fights, and the sequence of conversations following, enable both father and daughter to understand the other's actions and to come to a mutual respect.[29] At Godo's request, Cloud officially takes Yuffie (who obtains her level 4 Limit Break special attack, called "All Creation"[30]) with him on his quest.[31]

If Yuffie is present at the end of disc one when Aerith Gainsborough is murdered by the party's nemesis Sephiroth, the player can witness an uncharacteristic display of emotion from the character, as she breaks down in Cloud's arms after failing to control her sobs.[32] Yuffie's loyalty to the team is called into question after Cloud temporarily disbands his party ahead of their final confrontation with Sephiroth; when Yuffie is the last to return, Barret Wallace suspects her of abandoning the team in light of her earlier treachery at Wutai.[33] When Yuffie returns to the group she subsequently rebukes Barrett for his judgement.[34]

Yuffie is featured in Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade, appearing as the sole playable character in its bonus Intermission storyline, which occurs parallel to the story of the main game.[35] She and her partner Sonon Kasukabe infiltrate Midgar to steal the "Ultimate Materia" from Shinra. When the mission goes wrong, Sonon sacrifices himself to save Yuffie, and she resolves to gather allies to take down Shinra. She is set to return as a party member in the sequel, Final Fantasy VII Rebirth.[36]

Compilation of Final Fantasy VII
Yuffie as seen in the CGI animated film Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children.

In the 2005 computer animated film Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, Yuffie reunites with her allies to fight against the summon creature Bahamut SIN. In the On the Way to a Smile novella "Case of Yuffie", which is set between the end of Final Fantasy VII and the beginning of Advent Children, the disease Geostigma spreads to Wutai, and Yuffie sets out to find a cure.[37]

In the 2004 action role-playing game Before Crisis, set six years before Final Fantasy VII, Yuffie encounters Shinra's agents called the Turks in Wutai and unknowingly[38] works with them against the eco-terrorist group AVALANCHE. In the 2006 third-person shooter game Dirge of Cerberus, set one year after Advent Children, Yuffie leaves home and joins the World Regenesis Organization, where she is placed in charge of espionage and intelligence gathering.[39]

The nine-year-old Yuffie makes brief appearances in the 2007 prequel action role-playing game Crisis Core, where she fights against Shinra following their invasion and takeover of Wutai.[22] After meeting Zack Fair, she enlists his help to find treasures in several side missions.[22]

Other appearances

Outside the Final Fantasy series, Yuffie has also been featured in the Kingdom Hearts series since 2002. In the first Kingdom Hearts, a younger Yuffie acts as a supporting character in Traverse Town, helping to defeat the Heartless who had destroyed her world.[40][41] Yuffie's appearance in 2004's Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories is a projection from Sora's memories in Traverse Town.[42] In 2005's Kingdom Hearts II, she aids Leon and the others as part of the Hollow Bastion Restoration Committee,[43] this time appearing in her Advent Children attire. In both Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II, Yuffie is additionally featured as an opponent in the Olympus Coliseum, while 2008's Kingdom Hearts coded features a virtual simulation of Yuffie.[44] She also appeared in the DLC expansion "Re:Mind" for Kingdom Hearts III.[45]

Yuffie is an unlockable playable character[46] in the PlayStation version of the 1998 fighting game Ehrgeiz: God Bless the Ring, appearing alongside other characters from Final Fantasy VII.[47][48] She is also one of the playable characters in the 2006 board video game Itadaki Street Portable for the PlayStation Portable, in a chibi-style design that is similar to her model during the exploration gameplay mode of Final Fantasy VII,[49] and in the 2013 action puzzle mobile game Pictlogica Final Fantasy, also in a chibi form.[50] She was the first DLC character released for the 2014 rhythm game Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call. [51] Yuffie is also appearing as a playable character in the free-to-play role-playing video games Final Fantasy Record Keeper (2014)[52] and Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia (2017).[53]

Yuffie also makes unplayable appearances in some video games. In the 2008 action role-playing / fighting game hybrid Dissidia Final Fantasy, she is a tutor of the in-game manuals and an unlockable friend card in this game.[54] Yuffie is a "Legend" type assist character in the 2012 social role-playing mobile game Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade.[55] Yuffie also appears in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as a spirit.[56]

Reception

Yuffie Kisaragi has received a notably positive reception in Japan and overseas, being described as one of the best ninja[57][58] and overall video game characters.[59][60][61] Electronic Gaming Monthly (EGM) included "seeing Yuffie once again" as one of the greatest moments of Kingdom Hearts while giving it their Role-Playing Game of the Year 2002 award.[62] David Smith from IGN included her on their top ten Final Fantasy VII characters, stating that she "belongs in the Wacky Sidekicks wing of the RPG hall of fame"; although commenting that Yuffie can sometimes be "a pain in the neck", Smith said that she became such an appealing sidekick character that Square would go on to use the "Yuffie formula" with Rikku for Final Fantasy X.[63]

Final Fantasy VII director Yoshinori Kitase asked EGM "why American gamers love Yuffie so much". They were unable to come with a clear answer.[64] According to Edge, Yuffie, being one of characters that are "brands in and of themselves", created a new anime stereotype, as giddy girl ninja.[65] WomanGamers.com gave the character an overall score of 7.0/10, opining that while "a 16 year old ninja girl was a nice refreshing change [...] it would have been nice if her character had matured and developed through this story".[66] Jef Rouner of the Houston Press described Yuffie's reaction to Aerith's death as one of the five most "heartbreaking" missable scenes in the Final Fantasy franchise, which he felt rivaled the emotional impact of anything found in the main narrative.[32] In his review for Advent Children, James Mielke of 1UP.com called her "as cutely jailbait as ever";[67] the film itself was called "Ogling Legal-Age Yuffie" by Geson Hatchett of Hardcore Gamer.[68]

However, some of the reception was more negative. In her character profile, IGN called her "both impressively useful and incredibly annoying".[1] GameFan editor The 6th Man compared himself to Yuffie, as "in one word—annoying" but also having "that innocent, naive qualify".[69] In 2010, Scott Sharkey of 1UP.com deecribed her in the category as "The Perky Idiot" alongside Rikku and Selphie while discussing the top five character types in the Final Fantasy series.[70] That same year, GamesRadar's Mikel Reparaz called her as "hyper-annoying".[48] In 2013, Kyle Lowe of Complex called her as the fifth most annoying classic video game character.[71] Joe Juba of Game Informer included her among "Final Fantasy's particular breed of annoying companions, like Selphie and Vaan".[72] Lisa Foiles of The Escapist included her in their "crazy, hyperactive teenager" on her top five annoying princesses in video games, calling her "just a definition of annoying".[73] As a result of calling her an unimportant character in Final Fantasy VII due to how difficult is to get her, Paste regarded Yuffie's portrayal in the remake as far more entertaining take on Yuffie due to her role in the narrative,[74] while Kotaku praised and said that she's "irresistibly charming as Yuffie".[75]

See also

References
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  24. Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). Sony Computer Entertainment. Yuffie: Huh? Hey... HEY! Wait! I haven't even told you my name...... I'm Yuffie! Good to meetcha! (to herself) Heh heh...... just as I planned. Now all I have to do is... a little this...... and a little that...... nyuk, nyuk, nyuk...... (to Cloud) Hey, wait up! Wait for me!
  25. Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). Sony Computer Entertainment. Corneo: Hohi! I've finally got a new chicky! Two for me, in fact! Hohi, hohi! (...) / Cloud: ......Ok. Corneo took Yuffie from us. And without Yuffie there's no way we'll get our Materia back.
  26. Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). Sony Computer Entertainment. Yuffie: Huh? Oh, it'll be all right... Don't be so picky! Anyways, that sure was close...... No, normally I would kick their butts, Boom, Bang!! That Corneo guy's a real pain. I'd rather deal with my dad than deal with that guy. Oh, by the way, some of those guys from the Turks are good, huh? At least, after all that, we got the Materia back. Now come on everybody, let's continue our journey...
  27. Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). Sony Computer Entertainment. Staniv: The rule is the best fighter on each floor will be your opponent... Although it's a five-storied pagoda, the fourth floor is the highest... In other words, no one has ever defeated me---Master of Weaponry! You still want to try...? / Yuffie: Just come on!!
  28. Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). Sony Computer Entertainment. Godo: I'm glad you made it this far, Yuffie! / Yuffie: Why, why are you...... / Godo: I'll answer you by having you try your skills against me! Hold nothing back. Come as if you're trying to kill me! If you don't...then I'll have to kill you!
  29. Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). Sony Computer Entertainment. Godo: Yuffie...... I am the same now as I was before when I wanted the war. But, after I lost the war, I began to think... Is strength, only for defeating the enemy? ...or just something to show-off to others...? Might begets might. That's the same way as the Shinra... (...) I knew you were looking for Materia for the good of Wutai. But, the reason I hide my strength now, is also for the good of Wutai... And now, I realize both are necessary... Strength without determination means nothing. And determination without strength is equally useless...!
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