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    FFRK Golden Apple FFI
    Golden Apple in Final Fantasy Record Keeper.

    A fruit that strengthens one's health. It was once consumed as a fruit with plenty of nutrients, but the shine and beauty of the fruit captured the hearts of many adventurers who then used them as an accessory instead. Those who equipped them found out that it can actually increase their health, so the number of people consuming them have dwindled.

    Golden Apple (金のリンゴ or きんのリンゴ, Kin no Ringo?, lit. Gold Apple), also known as Au Apple, is a recurring item in the Final Fantasy series, sometimes appearing as an accessory.

    Appearances

    Final Fantasy

    Raises max HP by 10.

    Description

    The Golden Apple is an item that increases the Max HP of one ally by 10. It can be obtained by finding it at Whisperwind Cove (x10) and Lifespring Grotto (x4) or by defeating Marilith, and only appears in the Game Boy Advance and later versions of the game.

    Final Fantasy IV

    Increases max HP by 100

    Description

    The Golden Apple is an item that increases the Max HP of one ally by 100, and can be obtained by winning it from Mech Dragon, Golden Toad (2D only), Golden Flan (2D only), Elite Trooper (2D only), Thunder Dragon (2D only), from completing the map Lair of the Father B1, B2, and B3, and by finding it at Sylph Cave, Lunar Tunnel, Lunar Subterrane, and during Cecil's Lunar Trial.

    Final Fantasy IV: The After Years

    The Golden Apple returns with the same function as in the previous game, and can be obtained either by winning them from Clockwork Dragon, Coeurl Regina, Elite Trooper, Fiend Dragon, or finding them at Agart Subterrane and in Kain's Challenge Dungeon.

    Final Fantasy Record Keeper

    Final Fantasy Brave Exvius

    Golden Apple is an accessory that provides HP +15%, and was obtained during the event I Like it Sparkly.

    Etymology

    The golden apple is an element that appears in various national and ethnic folk legends or fairy tales. Recurring themes depict a hero retrieving the golden apples hidden or stolen by a monstrous antagonist. Alternatively, they are depicted as divine food and the source of immortality in Norse mythology.

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