The Final Fantasy series consists of some of the greatest video games of all time, yet the best of them could be one that doesn't bear a number, as many fans consider Final Fantasy Tactics to be the finest entry in the franchise. Fans love the story of Final Fantasy Tactics, which is centered around a nobleman named Ramza Beoulve, who leaves behind his e🌠steemed family and becomes a rebel, after uncovering the truth behind the corruption in both the church and government of Ivalice.
Ramza is the youngest son of the honorable Beoulve family. He leaves behind his family name when he witnesses the murder of his best friend's sister at the hands of the Order of the Northern Sky, realizing how little regard they had for the life of commoners. Ramza becomes a mercenary and he discovers the terrible secret behind the Church of Glabados, which is the main religion in Ivalice. The church is being manipulated by demon🅠s known as the Lucavi, who have become the architects of the war in Ivalice so that they can gain power and revive their fallen master. Ramza gather✃s a few loyal followers and takes on the Lucavi and their servants, being branded a heretic in the process.
Like the rest of the Final Fantasy Tactics cast, Ramza can switch to any job in the game, so he could belong to any number of classes in Dungeons & Dragons. Ramza did have a few unique abilities linked to the squire job, which could be used to buff his allies. These moves became a central part of Ramza's fighting style in the Dissidia games, so we'll use it as a basis for his D&D character. The version of Ramza we have created uses material from the Player's Handbook. Ramza is a human (non-variant) who takes three levels in Bard, takes on the College of Valor, and then switches to fighter at level four, and moves into the Battlemaster archetype. Using the basic stat spread listed on page 13 of the Player's Handbook and taking his race into consideration, Ramza's starting stats would be STR 16, DEX 9, CON 14, INT🃏ꦰ 11, WIS 13, and CHA 15.
As a member of House Beoulve, Ramza would fall into the Noble background. His starting skills would be History, Persuasion, Athletics, Insight, and Religion. If the variant Feat rules are used, Ramza would benefit from Alert, Inspiring Lea𒅌der. Sentinel, and Savage Attacker. Ramza has been depicted as both lightly armored wi🐻th a rapier, and wearing heavily armored and using a sword & shield. The latter approach is the best for his D&D character.
Ramza's alignment would fall into Neutral Good, but this is a reaction to his role in the story. Ramza is the epitome of honor and valor, yet he lives in a world ruled by corrupt politicians and manipulative demons, who already control the continent by the time he comes onto the scene. It's due to Ramza's honorable nജature that he cannot abide the current situation, so he willingly becomes a rebel and disgraces his family name in order to set things right. In any other setting, Ramza would be considered Lawful Good.
In terms of combat abilities, Ramza is a heavy-hitter who can use his bardic abilities to bolster the strength of his allies on the battlefield. He will have access to a few spells from his bard levels and he would benefit from blade ward, friends, message, true strike, cure wounds, heroism, healing word, longstrider, enhance ability, lesser restoration, and calm emotions. For his fighter levels, he would choose Dueling for his Fighting Style. Ramza's Battlemaster Maneuvers would reflect the abilities of the knight class from Final Fantasy Tactics, so he would benefit from Disarming Attack, Commander’s Strike, and Rally at level 3; Sweeping Attack and Manoeuvring Attack at level seven; Trip Attack and Puℱshing Attack at level ten; and Menacing Attack and Precision A𓆉ttack at level fifteen.
The character of Ramza Beoulve is a product of the setting he is in. Ramza's story is about doing what is right, even if it means going against the grain and opposing your own family. In a setting with a corrupt government or religious order, a character like Ramza would fit in well, as a person who benefits from the broken system, yet turns on their life of convenience in order to make things right for all. Ramza might not be as interesting in a world with black and white morality, as there is no meaning to the sacrifices he makes if everything is as simple as good and evil. A lot of Dungeons & Dragons campaigns are this simple, so he might not be an interesting choice for a character in a lot of adventures, but he would fit right in as p🌞art of a setting with a lot of political intrigue and🧔 supernatural creatures pulling the strings from the shadows.