Lol red magick no lol a combination of black and white is called grey magick actually! I wouldnt use the word "cool" about magick its some thing taken very seriously and shouldnt even be ventured into unless one knows what one is doing! "Blue magick"????????

cooler is a character from dbz

blue magic is ok, but often useless and not very powerful. I would say black magic is the best as it has the most destructive power at it's highest levels

White magis is usually power of healing.. woohoo you can get more life.. i can keep takeing it away... youre going to run out of magic soon.. my sword.. keeps strikeing.. and there are rocks and sticks.. and i can bite... so lets do this.... Black magic is usually dammage/disease, but all you have to have is enough friends/distractions and the mage wont know who to attack, cant defend them selves... so you just walk up. smack and they start crying... Blue magic is great with blue magic you can control other things, other mages, make them hurt them selves... other monsters, even cancel out spells... Red magic... is used to do direct dammage spells.. and cast flame/burn spells, once you set people on fire... you let them burn for ever... Green magic, is used to create lots of creatures and make them really big, take care of the forest and all that bla bla... sure it's nice to have big spiders... but it's also nice to let the green mage spennd all that mana on makeing the big giant tree that'll crush you in one attack... then tap 3 mana... take the tree and attack with it... useing blue magic... oh wait... are we talking magic the gathering... this is in the game sections...

HEre you go, you make your own choice... (coppied from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Fantasy_character_classes#Blue_Mage Magical classes Magical classes specialize in casting magic, including traditional white and black magic, as well as more esoteric forms of magic, such as geomancy. [edit] Black Mage Bartz as a Black Mage from Final Fantasy V A Black Mage (黒魔道士, Kuromadōshi?) is a magic user specializing in attack magic, Black Magic.[2][21] They are usually depicted wearing distinctive costumes consisting of a blue or black robe and a large conical, wide-brimmed hat which obscures their face, with two yellow eyes shining from within the shadow.[2][21] The outfit of the Black Mages is similar to the typical iconic appearance of a wizard as popularized by the appearance of Gandalf, who in turn is designed after the Norse god Odin[28]. While training in magic, Odin travelled the world of the mortals wearing long baggy robes and a large steepled hat to obscure his left eye.[29] In the original NES game, the Black Wizard lacked the hat and obscured face that became the defining features of the Black Mage. This was changed in the WonderSwan remakes and Final Fantasy Origins so that he still looks like a traditional Black Mage after becoming a Black Wizard.[2] In Final Fantasy IX, the Black Mage Village is a forested hamlet where many mass-produced Black Mages have become self-aware. Final Fantasy IX is the only game that feature Black Mages as a distinct race. The Black Mage is available as a class in Final Fantasy.[2] Final Fantasy III,[3] Final Fantasy V,[21] Final Fantasy X-2,[7] Final Fantasy XI,[8] Final Fantasy Tactics,[5] and Final Fantasy Tactics Advance.[6] In the English localization of Final Fantasy Tactics, Black Mages were called Wizards.[5] In Final Fantasy I, Black Mages can be upgraded into Black Wizards.[2] Other black mages throughout the series are Rydia (who is also a Summoner and loses the ability to cast White Magic halfway through the game) and Palom of Final Fantasy IV,[10] Vivi Orunitia from Final Fantasy IX,[30] and Lulu from Final Fantasy X.[25]In Kingdom Hearts, some of Donald Duck's rods have the figure head of a Black Mage. Statues of Black Mages are seen in various places at the magic academy in Geo in Legend of Mana. A Black Mage is a playable character in the PlayStation racing game Chocobo Racing. A Black Mage also appears in Dice de Chocobo, Chocobo Land: A Game of Dice and Mario Hoops 3-on-3, while enemy Black Mages appear in Chocobo's Dungeon 2. The Black Mages is the name of Final Fantasy music composer Nobuo Uematsu's band that plays remixes of Final Fantasy music. [edit] White Mage The White Mage, Final Fantasy A White Mage (白魔道士, Shiromadōshi?) uses White Magic,[2] which emphasizes defensive spells such as replenishing party members' hit points with spells such as Cure, reviving the fallen with spells such as Raise or Life, and curing status conditions with spells such as Esuna.[21] Typically having a weak and limited repertoire of attack spells and an inability to use heavy weaponry or armor, their primary use is support for other members of a battle party. Usually their only offensive skill is the magic Holy, which deals heavy damage to a target, regardless of whether or not the target is undead. They often cast 'holy'-element spells, which are typically effective against undead or demonic enemies. Because of the limited use of the class in combat, the White Mage has occasionally been integrated with the Summoner class. The White Mage is typically depicted as wearing a white cloak or robe, which robe has long sleeves and a hood that covers the Mage's hair.[2][22][3] Another feature of the robe is the red, triangular patterns on the cuffs of the sleeves and bottoms of the robes.[2][22][3] In some games, female White Mages wear the hood over their hair, while male White Mages normally do not wear the hood at all. In Final Fantasy XI, the hood is a separate piece from the body and they can be worn independently, regardless of gender. White Mages have appeared as a class in Final Fantasy,[2] Final Fantasy III,[3], Final Fantasy V,[21] Final Fantasy X-2,[7] Final Fantasy XI,[8] Final Fantasy Tactics,[5] and Final Fantasy Tactics Advance.[6] Minwu of Final Fantasy II shares many similarities with White Mages, as do Rosa Farrell and Porom of Final Fantasy IV.[10] Garnet Til Alexandros XVII and Eiko Carol (Final Fantasy IX) incorporate characteristics of the White Mage class and the Summoner class. Garnet also dons the classic White Mage garb as a disguise near the beginning of the game. Yuna's area of the sphere grid in Final Fantasy X almost exclusively contains abilities normally attributed to white mages. Some White Mage NPCs appear in various towns in Final Fantasy IV. In the English localization of Final Fantasy Tactics White Mages were referred to as Priests (but not in the introduction movie, oddly).[5] Shirma, (or Shiroma) a pink-haired female White Mage, is the partner of the main character Boco in Chocobo's Dungeon 2. Shiroma is also a playable character in Chocobo Racing and makes another appearance in the Nintendo DS game Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales. A White Mage is also playable in Dice de Chocobo, Chocobo Land: A Game of Dice, and Mario Hoops 3-on-3. As white mages are forbidden from carrying bladed weapons, their primary weapon in most games has been a hammer or a staff. The relic weapon for white mage in Final Fantasy XI is the mythical hammer Mjollnir. [edit] Summoner Summoners (召喚士, Shōkanshi?) use Summoning Magic, which calls on powerful entities to attack enemies, protect the party, or render other forms of aid. As a magic-using class, summoners are typically shown to be physically frail as a trade-off for high magical potency, and can traditionally equip only light armaments such as clothing and robes. Summoners often use staves or rods for their offensive means;[5] their potential in the use of melee weaponry is downplayed significantly in favor of their ability to use magic. Many summoners feature a horn on the forehead and green robes.[31][22] Summoners have appeared as classes in Final Fantasy III,[3] Final Fantasy IV (as Rydia),[10] Final Fantasy V,[31] Final Fantasy XI,[22] Final Fantasy Tactics,[5] and Final Fantasy Tactics Advance. Rydia of Final Fantasy IV, Garnet Til Alexandros XVII and Eiko Carol of Final Fantasy IX, and Yuna of Final Fantasy X are identified as summoners,[25] though there is usually also a strong White Mage element to the character. In games that lacked Summoners, various means of equipping the summon ability (Espers formed from magicite in Final Fantasy VI,[20] Summon Materia in Final Fantasy VII,[24] Guardian Forces in Final Fantasy VIII,[32] Espers in Final Fantasy XII.[33]) are provided. In Final Fantasy III, the lower-class name for a Summoner is called an "Evoker".[3] [edit] Blue Mage Bartz as a Blue Mage, Final Fantasy V The Blue Mage (青魔道士, Aomadōshi?) is a practitioner of Blue Magic, which replicates the special attacks of monsters through learning or observation.[31] Originally, Blue Mages wore blue domino masks;[31] throughout the series, however, they have not retained any distinct image like that of the White Mage and Black Mage. Blue Mages have appeared as classes in Final Fantasy V,[31] Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, Final Fantasy X-2 (as Gun Mages), and the Final Fantasy XI: Treasures of Aht Urhgan expansion pack. In Final Fantasy V, Blue Mages may "Scan" an enemy for its statistical information.[31] Strago Magus of Final Fantasy VI uses Lore, another name for Blue Magic.[20] In Final Fantasy VII, the Enemy Skill materia allows a character to cast Blue Magic. Quistis Trepe (Final Fantasy VIII),[34] Quina Quen (Final Fantasy IX), and Kimahri Ronso (Final Fantasy X) are other famous Blue Mages in the series. Quistis learns enemy skills by obtaining items, Quina devours enemies that use Blue Magic, and Kimahri draws the skills with his Lancet ability.[25] Blue Magic in Final Fantasy XI is learned when a monster uses a said ability, and Blue Magic in FFXII is learned through the License Board. [edit] Time Mage See also: Chronomancy#Fiction and games Bartz as a Time Mage, Final Fantasy V The Time Mage (時魔道士, Tokimadōshi?) is a specialized wizard with the ability to manipulate the space-time continuum to speed up, slow down, or completely halt the passage of time; control celestial bodies; or influence the pull of gravity.[31] Although it is referred to as Time Mage in English localizations of the series, some versions call it the Time/Space Mage. In actuality, the Japanese version specifically calls these mages "Time Mages" (時魔道士, tokimadōshi). Time Mages have appeared as classes in Final Fantasy V,[31] Final Fantasy Tactics,[5], Final Fantasy Tactics Advance and Hataraku Chocobo, commonly depicted wearing tall, pointed wizard hats adorned with star and moon decorations.[31] [edit] Geomancer See also: Geomancer#Trivia Geomancers (風水士, Fūsuishi?) channel the powers of the surrounding environment;[3] therefore, their abilities differ depending on their location. If in a forest, they will attack with vines and forest animals, if in a cave with rockslides, if in a desert with quicksand, and so on. Geomancers are featured either as a class or in loose association with a characters powers. They first appear in Final Fantasy III,[3] and they reappear in Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy Tactics.[35][5] In the two first games, the Geomancers are depicted wearing green or blue fur-lined clothes and a fur-lined cap.[21] In the Japanese versions, Geomancers are "風水士 (fūsuishi)," which specifically refers to Chinese geomancy or feng shui. The signature attack for a Geomancer has been called "Gaia" or "Earth" (Final Fantasy V),[35] "Terrain" (Final Fantasy III),[3] and "Elemental" (Final Fantasy Tactics).[5] In Final Fantasy VI a moogle character called Mog can use dances that have the same effect as the Geomancer. [edit] Scholar Scholars are a magic-based class introduced in Final Fantasy III. They are more powerful than the preliminary Black and White Mages but less so than White Wizards and Warlocks. They are capable of using both black and white magic. They use 'books', physical weapons with element-based damage and which are equally powerful from the front or back rows. Scholar was added as a job in the fourth expansion to Final Fantasy XI.

White magic is a lot more useful, but I tend to like how Black magic looks, although in FFVIII, besides Meltdown I barely ever use any. Blue magic in most games is actually a lot more efficient than Black magic though, it costs a whole lot less to cast and is just more useful.