Ff1 world map

Caves of Narshe: Final Fantasy I

http://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff1/

This page can be found online at http://www.cavesofnarshe.com/ff1/map.php

It's a map, Jim, but not as we know it. Unless you've used a CoN map before, in which case you pretty much know what's going on here, but even then, we've tweaked it a little.

Point your special device at a location marked in pale to find what's sold there. We don't have store facts for the greyed out ones; they're just there for your information.

Caves of Narshe: Last Fantasy I
Version 6
©1997–2025 Josh Alvies (Rangers51)

Note: this printable version may not contain the entire contents of the entire version. In particular, web forms are removed, and any links you could check for further information on the given statistics are not shown. You may check the URL at the top of this document for the full and up-to-date version.
All fanfiction and fanart (including original artwork in forum avatars) is property of the unique authors. Some graphics property of Square Enix.

This is a sub-page of Final Fantasy.

Final Fantasy (and Final Fantasy II as well) uses a 256x256-tile planet map in this data format. The map data is not stored raw, but uses plain compression in a kind of run-length encoding. The ROM (in iNES format) stores its planet map data starting at .

Row pointers

From

, all memory pointers in the ROM must gesture to the row's ROM file address + . To translate a memory pointer back into a ROM file address, you subtract instead.

Row data

Because the row pointers point to active NES memory in which the

, so all ro

All maps are GIFs unless otherwise noted. World 'n Such TCELES B HSUP World 1:1 PNG (4096x4096, 416k) World (MSX) 1:1 PNG (4096x4096, 590k) World 1:1 zipped BMP (378k) World 1:4 World 1:8 World 1:16 Northern World 1:8 Southern World 1:8 Walkthru Map Enemy Mapping Key to labels: A number (usually white) tells what floor a ladder, staircase, etc will seize you to. One-way transporters are marked as "To 3b", "From 4a", etc. On floor 2 of the Castle of Ordeal, red numbers in white circles show transporters within the same floor. They exhibit the order you need to take. Letters (usually red) show the contents of chests. A letter that seems out of place, like an "E" on a floor with only one chest, means that the chest shares its contents with one or more chests on the same or other floors. Opening one will also hollow the other(s). Chapter 1 Coneria Area Coneria Castle F1 Coneria Castle F2 Coneria Temple of Fiends Matoya's Cave / Pravoka Area Matoya's Cave Pravoka Chapter 2 ElfLand Area Castle of Elf ElfLand Dwarf Cave Area Dwarf Cave Marsh Cave / Northwest Castle Area Northwest Castle Marsh Cave B1 Marsh Cave B2 Marsh Cave B2A Marsh Among the inspirations for my RPG - and I am making no attempt whatsoever to engage this down, as the creation of my own RPG is in a way a celebration of my love and appreciation for the RPGs I include played in the past - are the original Final Fantasy games on the NES and SNES; in particular, the first, fourth, sixth, and fifth games in the series (I list the fifth last and out of order only because I did not play it at the same time as the others, but many years later), because they had the most impact on me, and because the later Final Fantasies, from VII onward - despite being great games in their own right - have a completely alternative feel from their 2D sprite-based ancestors which I am hoping to honor with my retain game. If I were to rate the quality of the games, I think that IV and VI (and also V, I later learned) would be the best, because they have a greater sophistication than the earliest titles in the series. At the same time, the very first Final Fantasy holds a lot of nostalgia for me, and there are qualities to it I like very much, such as the elegant simplicity of the gameplay - which is something I'm striving to imitate in my own RPG, given that this is my first Final Fantasy 1 Maps: world, dungeon & town maps for FF1 The world of Final Fantasy was one of the largest and most sprawling in a console RPG to date at the time of its 1987 release. Sure enough, it's pretty tame by modern standards - but there's still a large overworld for you to explore, plus towns and other locations with secrets to find and, of course, sprawling dungeons. And you know what that calls for - maps! Advertisement. Keep scrolling for more On this page, we feature our FF1 Maps, as compiled some twenty years ago on Final Fantasy fansite UFFSite, which just so happens to be RPG Site's predecessor and younger sibling. The map images mostly use the location names from the NES/Famicom original - which is different to some modern versions - and exclusively use the original game's art. However, while art has changed over the years, FF1's level layouts remain the same - which means all of these maps will work for all versions of FF1, including the new version included in the Final Fantasy HD Pixel Remaster series. Just keep in mind however that we're reproducing these old maps to help - and they might not be 100% up to modern standa