Here are some interesting things I was thinking about in Science class while
{supposedly} balancing chemical equations.
The Similarities Between Full Metal Alchemist and FFXI:
Item Synthesis: Inolves transforming matter into something else. (I apologize knowledge of synthesizing has decreased a smidgen) For example, a set of Yagudo Beads into a spool of grass thread.
As quoted from http://www.fullmetalalchemist.info/alchemy.html
The second and third step of Alchemy occur simultaneously in game.
In addition, another important part of alchemy is alchemic light. This occurs when transmuting (synthesizing) something and the colors vary by what type of alchemy is being done. Which is similar to in game.
What about equivalent exchange?
In the entry it also mentions the philosopher's stone (not the one from HP)
Which is thought to be an exception to the laws of equivalent exchange.
This stone can be considered relevant to the crystals used in the game.
Furthermore, perhaps there are more ties between Final Fantasy XI &Full Metal Alchemist than business related connections.
{supposedly} balancing chemical equations.
The Similarities Between Full Metal Alchemist and FFXI:
Item Synthesis: Inolves transforming matter into something else. (I apologize knowledge of synthesizing has decreased a smidgen) For example, a set of Yagudo Beads into a spool of grass thread.
As quoted from http://www.fullmetalalchemist.info/alchemy.html
Obviously, to synthesize an object you must know how to make it. Knowledge of the ingredients is an key thing to item synthesis.The first step is understanding in which a person understands the molecular composition of an object.
The second and third step of Alchemy occur simultaneously in game.
This is when you get the new item.The second step is decomposition in which all bonds in the substance are broken through the use of alchemic energy and the final step is reconstruction in which those atoms are reconstructed into something new.
In addition, another important part of alchemy is alchemic light. This occurs when transmuting (synthesizing) something and the colors vary by what type of alchemy is being done. Which is similar to in game.
What about equivalent exchange?
That is the law of equivalent exchange found here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equivalent_ExchangeHumankind cannot gain anything without first giving something in return. To obtain, something of equal value must be lost
In the entry it also mentions the philosopher's stone (not the one from HP)
Which is thought to be an exception to the laws of equivalent exchange.
This stone can be considered relevant to the crystals used in the game.
Furthermore, perhaps there are more ties between Final Fantasy XI &Full Metal Alchemist than business related connections.