Barbariccia - Cagnazzo - Deathgaze - Demon Wall - Iron Giant - Kraken - Malboro - Mandragora - Marilith - Omega - PuPu - Rubicante - Scarmiglione - Shinryu - Ultima Weapon - Ultros The Moogle appears as part of the Chocobo & Moogle Spirit, based on the summon from Final Fantasy VII Remake. The Spirit battle includes a grey Kirby to represent the Moogle. The Spirit was added in Version 10.1.0 that added Sephiroth as a DLC character. Moogles help out Adventurers by putting up signs in dungeons. They work under Stiltzkin who gives out quests the Adventurers can take. The moogles' Totema is Famfrit, who calls the moogles the "white ones," possibly since the generic moogle has white fur, though variations exist. Chocobo's Air Garden - Chocobo's Dream World - Crystal World - Memoria - Chocobo's Paradise - Qu's Marsh - Hill of Despair

The stray moogle the party rescues takes a liking to Lenna who calms it down, following its misfortune at the Underground Waterway, and becomes able to understand what it wants. Lenna tells the party to follow it to the Moogle Village, and as a reward, the party is allowed to take the items in the village's treasure room. Moogles debut as bodyguards for the sage Doga; they are an intelligent race wielding great magical power. A notable moogle is Mog. In the 3D remakes, talking to moogles can initiate Mognet, where players can transfer letters to friends with the game or send a letter to other game residents. Moogles live among other tribes and in various dungeons, where they stamp the player's special card to allow the player to play a Mario Kart-esque minigame called Blazin' Caravans. They appear armless, puffy, and are usually flying around. When playing a single player game, a moogle named Mog will carry the player's Crystal Chalice allowing them to move around in the dungeons.In earlier games, moogles spoke only with their trademark cry " kupo" and variations of such. In later games, moogles can speak the human language, but often punctuate their sentences with "kupo" as a verbal tic. In some Japanese versions, they use the pronoun mogu in place of the word "I," as a young girl would use atashi and a young boy boku. Aegyl - Baknamy - Bangaa - Esper - Garif - Gria - Helgas - Lucavi - Nu mou - Occuria - Rev - Scion - Seeq - Urutan-Yensa - Viera ( Veena Viera · Rava Viera · Feol Viera) In a Brain Blast quiz, it is revealed a baby moogle is called a "moogling." In the "Mog Confidential" fragment entry, it is said moogles can fly due to their crystalline magic baubles conjuring an anti-gravity field. The moogles' wings are said to be just for show.

The Moogle Paint feature allows players to paint a moogle. Moogles deliver mail once the player collects a drop of Myrrh. Moogles are unaffected by the Miasma, which causes the traveling moogle Stiltzkin to worry moogles are like monsters, but his journey leads him to Mag Mell where he discovers moogles have more connections to the Carbuncles than monsters. The moogles Stiltzkin and Artemicion appear in the prequel game that takes places many years before the original game, which could mean moogles can live for a long time, just like the Carbuncles. In the English ADV release, he is listed in the credits for the Japanese cast under the name "Moogle Kupow." Additionally, in the English subtitles, he is shown using "kupo" at the end of each sentence, like the majority of the moogles in Final Fantasy IX, though this is not reflected in the audio, although he does use "kupo" in his speech during the episode " Kaze: The Glory of Life."In Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies, the enemy "Teeny Sanguini" resembles the Crystal Chronicles moogles, due to the shape of its ears and body and wings and coloring. Moogles appear as playable characters. Notable moogles include the brothers Montblanc and Nono. They have rabbit-like ears and wear long-sleeved clothing topped with an elaborate pom-pom. This moogle design is specific to the Ivalice Alliance games, and was first introduced here; later, several specific characters would be featured as mainstays in Final Fantasy XII. In Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward, the moogles of Twelveswood learn of their Moghome kin as Kan-E-Senna wants to establish peaceful relations between the two tribes. Before the Seventh Umbral Era, moogles were infrequently seen yet commonly talked about, such as by children who sometimes asked a moogle to repair a broken item after bringing it to a mushroom ring in a forest. At that time, the Ascians taught a zealous band of moogles called the Moogleguard to summon a primal in the form of Good King Moggle Mog XII.