Template:Sideicon
Killer Bee (キラービー, Kirābī?) is a recurring enemy in the series. Unlike its Hornet relatives, this monster would make its debut later, in Final Fantasy III.
Template:See Also
Appearances
Final Fantasy III
Killer Bee is an enemy fought around Castle Sasune, Canaan, and the Vikings' Cove in the forest areas. It is a dangerous foe as it can inflict Poison with its regular attack, and often attacks in groups.
Final Fantasy V
Killer Bee is an enemy fought around the Tycoon area. It is not a difficult foe to defeat.
Crisis Core -Final Fantasy VII-
Killer Bee is an enemy fought during Missions 9-2-4, 9-2-5, and 9-2-6. They are dangerous foes as they can drain MP with its attack as well as hit hard with its Debilitating Buzz.
Final Fantasy X
Killer Bee is an enemy fought at Kilika Woods. It is not a difficult foe to defeat, only attacking with a basic attack that can inflict the Poison status to one character. Killer Bees like other flying enemies have high evasion and thus must be dealt with either by using Wakka or magic.
Final Fantasy XI
Final Fantasy XV
Killer Bee is an enemy fought in Duscae and many areas of Cleigne, as well as during the To Sting in Anger Hunt. It is a level 10 enemy with relatively low HP. Many other variants of it can be fought:
A King's Tale: Final Fantasy XV
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King
Final Fantasy Adventure
Killer Bee is an enemy fought around Wendel.
Final Fantasy Dimensions
Killer Bee is an enemy fought on the world map.
Pictlogica Final Fantasy
Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade
Final Fantasy Artniks Dive
Final Fantasy Record Keeper
Final Fantasy Trading Card Game
Triple Triad (Portal App)
Killer Bee from Final Fantasy X appears on a Triple Triad card.
Gallery
Etymology
Africanized honey bees, known colloquially as "killer bees", are a hybrid of the Western honey bee species produced originally by cross-breeding of the African honey bee with various European honey bees. The African honey bee was first introduced to Brazil in the 1950s to increase honey production, but, in 1957, 26 swarms escaped quarantine and, since then, have spread throughout South, Central and North America.
Africanized bees are characterized by far greater defensiveness than European honey bees. They are more likely to attack a perceived threat and, when they do so, attack relentlessly and in larger numbers. They have been known to pursue a perceived threat for a distance of well over 500 meters. This aggressively protective behavior has earned them the nickname "killer bees".