| Type-Zero Film | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Japanese name | 零式 フィルム |
| Romaji name | Reishiki firumu |
| Item type | Consumable |
| Description | Special film. Highest exorcismal power, but loads slow. (FFII) |
| Purpose | Film used for the Camera Obscura |
| Location | Various locations |
| Variants | Type-07, Type-14, Type-37, Type-61, Type-74, Type-90 |
| Appearances | Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly Fatal Frame III: The Tormented Fatal Frame IV: Mask of the Lunar Eclipse |
Type-Zero Film, known in Japanese as Reishiki firumu (zero type film), is a film type that can be loaded into the Camera Obscura for use in battling ghosts. Many film types exist and each vary in their degree of power, loading time, and scarcity. Type-Zero film is the strongest, and subsequently rarest, film type in the Fatal Frame series. To balance its critically high exorcismal power, its reloading time has been greatly reduced, analogous to that of Type-07 Film's reloading time. With a carefully aimed shot, a ghost can be exorcised with one shot using type-zero film, however, its extreme rarity better suits it to be saved for stronger ghosts.
Type-zero film was first introduced in Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly and appears in all subsequent games. It takes the place that Type-90 Film had in Fatal Frame as the strongest film type, and adopts the same gold coloration. Also like type-90 film in Fatal Frame, it is only found in limited, typically hard-to-reach locations.
Locations[]
Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly[]
Fatal Frame III: The Tormented[]
Fatal Frame IV: Mask of the Lunar Eclipse[]
Trivia[]
- The image of the film types were re-done for the release of Fatal Frame IV: Mask of the Lunar Eclipse. The newer image retains the same color and name, however, it has been cleaned up and now features the cloud and moon designs seen in the game's surroundings. In the case of type-zero film, the kanji for zero (零) was also superimposed on the central moon, and the words "Extra Film" appear above it.
- All the images of the film types have the words "12 sheets" printed on them to indicate how much film is contained. Despite this, the amount of film picked up is never constantly 12 sheets but varies as the difficulty increases.
- The words "Made in Germany" also appear on the image of the film types.