FFXIclopedia
Line 37: Line 37:
 
|- bgcolor="#e3e6ff" valign="top"
 
|- bgcolor="#e3e6ff" valign="top"
 
|
 
|
*'''[[Damage|Physical damage taken]]''' -1~4%
+
*'''[[Damage|Physical damage taken]]''' -1~5%
 
*'''[[Spell Interruption Rate|Spell interruption rate down]]''' 1~7%
 
*'''[[Spell Interruption Rate|Spell interruption rate down]]''' 1~7%
 
*'''"[[Conserve MP]]"''' +1~4
 
*'''"[[Conserve MP]]"''' +1~4

Revision as of 10:27, 6 December 2012


Koenigcuirass

Statistics

Koenig cuirass RareExclusive
[Body] All Races
DEF: 65 HP +60 STR -10 DEX -10 VIT +20
CHR +20
Lv. 73 WAR / PLD

View the entire Koenig Cuirass Set.

Other Uses

Resale Price: Cannot be sold to NPCs

Synthesis Recipes

None

Used in Recipes

  • None

Desynthesis Recipe

None

Obtained From Desynthesis

  • None

Synergy

Potential Augments Template:Aug (max)
Koenig body

How to Obtain

Cannot be auctioned, traded, or bazaared, but can be delivered to a character on the same account. Ffxiah-small
Can be obtained as a random reward from the Gobbie Mystery Box Special Dial and similar sources.

Abjuration

Obtained by trading the following items to Alphollon C Meriard at the cathedral in Northern San d'Oria.

Historical Background

Cuirass

A cuirass (from the Latin coriaceus meaning made of leather, and further from the Latin word corium which was a leather breastplate) is a plate armor formed of a single piece of metal, other rigid material or composed of two or more pieces which covers the front of the wearer's body. In a suit of armor, however, since this important piece was generally worn in connection with a corresponding defence piece for the back, the term cuirass is commonly understood to imply the complete body-armor including both the breast and the back plates. In the Middle Ages the complete body armor was frequently described as a pair of plates.
A related item, the Corselet, is a comparatively light cuirass.


Koenig

König is the German language word for King. Family names derived from König are also spelled without the umlaut ö as Koenig or without correct transliteration of the umlaut just as Konig.