It seems that we were originally going to see more of Saint Ajora's story.
Final Fantasy XII also confused matters further, by claiming that Saint Ajora was also a woman (something that is supported in the last battle of Final Fantasy Tactics). Throughout Ramza's journey, he discovers that there is more to the story of Saint Ajora than what the church believed. When Ajora was killed, the city of Mullonde was destroyed by a tidal wave, which many saw as an act of god. Ajora was said to be a prophet of god, who was betrayed by Germonique, who was one of his disciples. The priests of this faith worship a figure known as Saint Ajora, who existed over a thousand years ago. In the world of Final Fantasy Tactics, the most prominent religion is the church of Glabados. They were not restored for the War of the Lions version of the game on the PlayStation Portable either. The Sound Novels were left untranslated in the English version of Final Fantasy Tactics, which was likely due to time restraints. The Sound Novels follow the adventures of different characters from the history of Ivalice. These are known as " Sound Novels", and they are essentially short versions of the Choose Your Own Adventure series of gamebooks. In the Japanese version of Final Fantasy Tactics, there are a series of minigames that can be unlocked by discovering certain Artefacts. The Artefacts and Wonders have no in-game effect and just exist as fan service.
Your characters can discover either Artefacts (items that come from other Final Fantasy games and real world mythology) or Wonders (abandoned locations from other Final Fantasy games). These usually involve them disappearing for a few days worth of travel, and returning with lots of experience & job points, and occasionally, some unique items. As you progress through the story of Final Fantasy Tactics, you will be given the opportunity to send some of your party members off on specific missions.
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