Aoidos' Attire +1 Set
This resplendent attire of striking white and black cloth ornamented with gold filigree was designed expressly to complement the abilities of a Bard. Once used by a great Hero of Abyssea, the true potential of this Empyrean armor was sealed but has now been partially released by completing the Trials of the Magians.
This is the +1, or HQ, version of this Empyrean armor set.
- For the normal version, see Aoidos' Attire Set.
- For the +2 version, see Aoidos' Attire +2 Set.
- For a side by side comparison of the Aoidos' Hongreline sets visit Aoidos' Sets Comparison.
Number of Pieces: 5
Cost to store: Not storable with armor depository NPC.
Storage Slip: Moogle Storage Slip 09
Level Armor Piece 85 Aoidos' Calot +1
[Head] All Races
DEF: 31 CHR +6 Enmity -5
Song Spellcasting Time -8%
Lv. 85 BRD89 Aoidos' Hongreline +1
[Body] All Races
DEF: 48 CHR +8 Singing skill +8
Wind instrument skill +8
Increases song effect duration
Lv. 89 BRD
87 Aoidos' Manchettes +1
[Hands] All Races
DEF: 22 CHR +10 Magic Accuracy +6
Singing Skill +6
String Instrument Skill +6
Wind Instrument Skill +6
Lv. 87 BRD
83 Aoidos' Rhingrave +1
[Legs] All Races
DEF: 40 Magic Accuracy +5
Singing skill +8 Song Recast Delay -4
Lv. 83 BRD
81 Aoidos' Cothurnes +1
[Feet] All Races
DEF: 16 CHR +9 Movement Speed +12%
Adds "Regen" Effect
Lv. 81 BRD
Empyrean Accessories[edit]
Level Armor Piece 80 Aoidos' Belt
[Waist] All Races
DEF: 6 Song Spellcasting Time -3%
Lv. 80 BRD84 Aoidos' Matinee
[Neck] All Races
Song Spellcasting Time -3%
Increases song effects duration
Lv. 84 BRD90 Aoidos' Earring
[Ear]All Races
CHR +4 "Song Spellcasting Time" -2%
Lv. 90 BRD
Set Summary[edit]
- Defense +157
- CHR +33
- Magic Accuracy +11
- Enmity -5
- Singing Skill +22
- Wind Instrument Skill +14
- String Instrument Skill +6
- Song Recast Delay -4
- Movement Speed +12%
- Adds "Regen" Effect
- Increases song effect duration
- Song Spellcasting Time -8%
Background[edit]
ἀοιδός {aoidos) is an ancient Greek word (genderless despite its masculine ending) for "singer" or "bard". It has been used without changing the ending to describe the sphinx and the muses. From ἀείδω (aeidô), to make a vocal sound, derivative: "to chant", "to sing", "to celebrate".