
Super Famicom · 1994
Final Fantasy III
Final Fantasy III (released as FFVI in Japan) is a masterpiece of steampunk fantasy, ensemble storytelling, and magical Esper customization.

Super Famicom · 1994
Final Fantasy III (released as FFVI in Japan) is a masterpiece of steampunk fantasy, ensemble storytelling, and magical Esper customization.

Click the button below to launch the Super Famicom emulator and start playing instantly in your browser.
These are separate games or editions; your saved progress does not transfer.
Browse all playable games →Wait for larger games to download. If loading stalls, reload and try again. Check your connection and allow this site's player files if a browser extension blocked them. Once the screen appears, click inside it before using the keyboard.
Read the playing helpStart the game, then use its on-screen direction pad and action buttons. If they are hidden, choose Show touch controls above the game. Turn your phone sideways for more room; use Fullscreen when your browser supports it.
Touch support varies by emulator and game. You can still expand the keyboard layout below, or connect a compatible keyboard or gamepad.
Control panel
Arrow keys move · Z = controller A · X = controller B · Enter starts · V selects.
A compatible gamepad can be used after launch.
Default Player 1 keys are shown. If you changed them or use a gamepad, check the player’s control settings.
System: Move the pointer over the game screen to reveal the player toolbar, or tap its menu button on touch devices. Use the toolbar for save and load states, fullscreen, and control settings.
Importing replaces the save stored for this game on this browser. Download your current backup first if you want to keep it.
Launch the game to check save-state support.
Save progress keeps one emulator snapshot for this game on this browser. Saving again replaces that snapshot. Download a backup before clearing site data or changing devices. No account or cloud sync is provided.
Import an OLDGAMES backup on this same game page, then launch and choose Resume saved game. Older .state files use the player’s Load State menu.
Favorites bookmark this page; they do not save progress.
In-game saves and emulator states are different. Availability varies by game and player. Browser storage can be cleared; a downloaded backup is not cloud sync.
More about controls and backupsPlayer feedback
Was this classic worth replaying?
Share this game
Share a direct link to this game page.

Final Fantasy III (released as FFVI in Japan) is a masterpiece of steampunk fantasy, ensemble storytelling, and magical Esper customization.
Lead a cast of 14 permanent party members through the World of Balance and the post-apocalyptic World of Ruin. Features active-time battle (ATB), Esper magic teaching, relic accessories, and deeply personal character vignettes.
Equip the Phantom Esper to grant the party Vanish, rendering heroes immune to physical strikes. Combine with magical relics to dominate early-game boss fights.
This is the North American Super NES release of Squaresoft’s acclaimed Final Fantasy VI.
Background and mechanics: Wikipedia game reference.
Check the edition and timing requirements before entering a code. Button names refer to the emulated controller; use your assigned keyboard or controller inputs.
Cast Vanish, then immediately cast Doom or X-ZoneIn the original SNES version, Vanish lowers magic defense to 0% and eliminates death immunity flags. Casting Doom or X-Zone immediately kills nearly every boss in the game, including Intangir and Doom Gaze.
Equip Cursed Shield with a Ribbon and win 256 battlesWinning 256 battles cleanses the curse, transforming it into the Paladin Shield—the strongest shield in the game, teaching the Ultima spell at x1 rate.
Equip Genji Glove + Master's Scroll + 2x Kazekiri (Tempest)Cyan strikes 8 times per round, with each swing carrying a 50% chance to trigger Wind Slash, clearing entire enemy parties in a single turn.
The control panel below the game screen shows this edition’s keys. Click inside the game before using your keyboard.
Open the player menu for the options available in this emulator. Save support varies by game and player; see the playing help for more guidance.
Browse Role Playing games across systems, or stay with the Super Famicom catalogue. Related picks below explain how each game connects.