Since the mobile, PSP and PC releases lack the ability to send mail to other players, these letters are unlocked automatically after the player has obtained the Fire Crystal from the Molten Cave, though some require a specific character to be at the lead in the party to receive them. To receive letters after the first one in the Nintendo DS version, the player must send seven letters to other players (either to multiple players or all to the same person). Whenever a player sends a letter they will instantly receive one back, which often reveals details of the recipient's life after they met the Warriors of the Light, or offer commentary on the plot. The ability to send mail to each character is unlocked at different points in the story. The player must talk to moogles to use Mognet (PC).īelow is a list of the letters the player can receive from non-player characters. Letters may be up to 125 characters long using no more than five lines (25 characters per line). Up to 28 friend codes could be stored at a time in the address book. This can be done remotely with two handhelds next to each other, and before the service was shut down it was possible through Nintendo WiFi Connection by exchanging friend codes. In the Nintendo DS version, the player may exchange letters with each other through wireless communication. The player uses Mognet by speaking to moogles found in nearly every town. The player will have to read the new piece of mail at a moogle found in towns before getting the next mail. Mognet works a little bit differently for the mobile, PSP and PC versions, where the letters unlock at certain points of the story. It is through Mognet that the player can unlock the bonus dungeon and the secret Job class. The player can send letters to many Final Fantasy III denizens, such as Princess Sara or Cid.
Unfortunately, this means that current DS players can no longer utilize the Mognet service to its fullest, and new players will only be able to use local DS-to-DS wireless communication to access the extra features it unlocks. Before the shutdown of the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection service for Nintendo DS on May 20, 2014, people had the possibility to trade friend codes and send letters via the Wi-Fi network. Unlike Mognet in Final Fantasy IX, this service is not for moogles, but for the player. Mognet ( モグネット, Mogunetto ?) is a feature which first appeared in the Nintendo DS remake of Final Fantasy III.