Chibiusa

Sailor Chibi Moon
Sailor Moon character

Chibiusa in her Super Sailor Chibi Moon form as seen in the anime.
First appearance Sailor Moon chapter #13: "Conclusion and Commencement, Petite Étrangere" (1993)
Created by Naoko Takeuchi
Voiced by See Actresses
Profile
Nickname(s) Chibiusa
Aliases Princess Usagi Small Lady Serenity (birth name)
Usagi Tsukino
Chibiusa Tsukino (side story)
Black Lady
Relatives Tsukino family
Neo-Queen Serenity (mother)
King Endymion (father)
Affiliations Sailor Soldiers
Sailor Quartet
Black Moon Clan (as Black Lady)
English adaptation
Name Rini
Sailor Mini Moon
Wicked Lady

Chibiusa (ちびうさ Chibiusa) is a fictional character in the Sailor Moon manga series created by Naoko Takeuchi. She is introduced in Chapter 13, "Conclusion and Commencement, Petite Étrangere", first published in Nakayoshi on February 3, 1993. She is a small child from the 30th century who travels to the past to seek help from the Sailor Soldiers. She later returns, a few years older, in order to train as a Soldier herself—Sailor Chibi Moon (セーラーちびムーン Sērā Chibi Mūn), translated as "Sailor Mini Moon" in the DIC and Cloverway English adaptations.

Chibiusa's birth name is Usagi Small Lady Serenity (うさぎS(スモール)L(レディ)セレニティ, Usagi Sumōru Redi Sereniti).[1] She is adopted as a member of her mother's family, using the alias Usagi Tsukino, in the 20th century. She is given her nickname to differentiate from the older Usagi Tsukino, Sailor Moon.[2] The nickname is a combination of chibi (meaning small person or small child) and her given name, Usagi.

Profile

Author Naoko Takeuchi describes Chibiusa as a precocious brat who likes pulling pranks.[3] She is the daughter of Neo-Queen Serenity and King Endymion. Her real name is the same as her mother's, but is called Chibiusa in Japanese (and Rini in English) to avoid confusion between the two. Her name in the English-language version of Sailor Moon, Rini, is a diminutive of "Serena", the name of her mother. She is known for having pink hair put into a unique style that resembles rabbit ears on top of her head. Chibiusa's hair is apparently truly pink, and not just colored that way for stylistic purposes; its color is stated in the manga's first Picture Diary[4] and in the poem about her in the Sailor Stars CD single.[5]

Age

Exposure to the Silver Crystal renders all of Crystal Tokyo's inhabitants functionally immortal.[6]

Chibiusa is 5 years old approximate in both civil registration and physical appearance; however, she possesses a degree of intellectual maturity that is normally non-existent in a 5 year old girl. In act 20 of the manga, it's stated that she is chronologically 900 years old, which lends credibility to her apparent wisdom, maturity, and rather serious personality over her teenage biological mother Usagi (in the 20th century). Her youthful appearance attributed to the fact that her physical body inexplicably halted its natural aging process when she was five. The reason for this is never elaberated upon, nor fully understood, but her body resumes normal aging after she becomes Sailor Chibi Moon. By the time of the Dream story arc, she claims to be 902.[7] In Sailor Moon Crystal, it is stated clearly that she is 900 years old. Her exact age was not disclosed in the anime, and her frequent time traveling complicates guessing. The candles on a birthday cake in one memory indicate that she is about five years old when first introduced,[8] and she seems to be the equivalent of an 7 or 8 year old when she returns later on.

Relationships

Chibiusa's affections come into conflict. Despite being self-aware of the fact that Usagi Tsukino and Mamoru Chiba are her biological parents, she does not immediately identify them as such, instead suspiciously viewing them as strangers who look like them.[9] There is evidence that Chibiusa has a hard time identifying Usagi and Mamoru as being her parents since she sees such a sharp contrast in personality between their present and future selves. She also reacts differently toward Usagi and Mamoru than she does towards King Endymion and Neo-Queen Serenity, being more respectful to the latter but more spontaneous to the former;[9] it is not clear if she prefers one set over the other. However, she always calls her teenage father Mamoru as Mamo-chan (in the 20th century), an affectionate nickname by Usagi, and has an innocent crush on him, much to Usagi's fury.[9]

She often picks on Usagi for being clumsy.[9] In the SuperS movie, she describes Usagi as "a klutz, a ditz, and a crybaby." However, there are many instances where Usagi and Chibiusa show their love and concern for one another, such as when Sailor Moon breaks down crying after Mistress 9 takes Chibiusa's pure heart crystal,[10] or when she dives off a balcony to save her.[11] Nevertheless, the two often bicker, often behaving more like sisters than mother and daughter.[9]

Personality

Chibiusa is usually very upbeat, extroverted and outgoing. Though she started out socially awkward, she quickly became popular with her classmates. In the manga, she once became president of her class.[12] Her initial shyness could be attributed to the fact that she was teased in the 30th-century for not having any Soldier powers.[13] As the manga progresses, she gradually matures, becoming more comfortable with herself and more confident with her Soldier abilities. Because her dream in the manga is to become a beautiful lady, her actions often are based around this. She tries to be a perfectionist and starts off trying to do everything alone and for herself. This view evolves as she realizes what maturity really is and what it really means to be an adult.[14] In the original anime, she is more judgmental and does not mature as much as her manga counterpart. But she does in Sailor Moon Crystal and gets along better with Usagi.

Chibiusa's dream is to one day become a real lady,[15] to have her own prince, and to be friends with everyone she knows.[16] Meanwhile, she is a fairly ordinary little girl; she likes the colour pink and red, pudding, pancakes,[17] and rabbits. Her favorite school subject is drawing, while her least favorites are language classes. Her least favorite food is listed in the manga as carrots, just like Usagi, but they both eat them in the anime.[18] Chibiusa hates taking care of the house[19] and is afraid of such things as thunder and lightning,[20][21] ghosts, vampires,[22] dentists,[23] and needles.[24] She also likes to collect things with rabbits on them, and belongs to the Gardening Committee at school.[7] She is very short when she first appears, but grows slightly taller as she gets older.

Aspects and forms

As a character with different incarnations, special powers, transformations and a long lifetime virtually spanned between the 20th and the 30th centuries, Chibiusa gains multiple aspects and aliases as the series progresses.

Sailor Chibi Moon

Usagi "Chibiusa" Tsukino in her 20th century casual wear, as drawn by Naoko Takeuchi.

Sailor Chibi Moon (or Sailor Mini Moon in the original English adaptation of the anime) is Chibiusa's identity as a Sailor Soldier. Her uniforms resemble Sailor Moon's, colored primarily in cherry blossom pink and red, with a prominent motif of small hearts, joined later by crescent moons and stars. Due to her small stature, certain details of her uniforms are slightly abbreviated. She is given various titles throughout the series, including Princess Soldier,[15] Apprentice Soldier, and Soldier in Training.[25] As the daughter of Sailor Moon and Tuxedo Mask, she exhibits traits of both parents in battle. Her personality is no different from when she is a civilian, although certain powers are unavailable to her in that form.

In the manga Sailor Chibi Moon's powers are significant, able to destroy and kill enemies. She attacks in tandem with Sailor Moon, often combining attacks with her, and combining one with Tuxedo Mask. Late in the series, it is heavily implied that she will marry her own prince in the future, Helios. She also develops and matures as a Sailor Soldier throughout the manga, assisted by her own guardians, the Sailor Quartet, and eventually saving Sailor Moon's life.

In the anime she is made into more of a comic character that has little to no effect on her enemies. She uses mainly distraction techniques and plays a side role, instead of a role that is directly useful to the Sailor Soldiers. While her powers are specifically based on Sailor Moon's in words, they are more like that of her father's — distractions rather than effective attacks. She links her powers with her parents' in the movies, but not in the TV series. It is clear, though, that she does have some true raw power, as seen in Episode 81, and in the final battle sequences where she uses the Silver Crystal. However, when she uses her powers as a regular character this rarely comes into play.

Her powers in the musicals are based on both her anime and manga incarnations. In Last Dracul she heads to the enemy hideout alone only to have her attacks fail; In the revised version of Transylvania no Mori she laments that a phrase from a game similar to Red light Green light is more useful than her most powerful attack when dealing with the Sammael Quartet. Conversely, in the same musicals she is able to combine her powers with Sailor Moon for multiple powerful attacks that damage/heal enemies. It is only in the fourth season of the anime that she gains a more relevant role as Pegasus gives her a new compact to become Super Sailor Chibi Moon for the first time, and she becomes the only one able to summon him to give assistance to Sailor Moon in performing the attacks that defeat the enemies' minions.

As she grows stronger, Sailor Chibi Moon gains additional power, and at key points her uniform changes to reflect this. The first change is first seen in act 33 of the manga, when the Holy Chalice of the future allows her to turn into Super Sailor Chibi Moon (or Super Sailor Mini Moon in the English anime). Later, Pegasus gives her a compact which lets her transform without the Grail. In episode 128 of the anime, this gift is what causes her to become Super Sailor Chibi Moon for the first time. A third, manga-only form appears in act 42, unnamed but analogous to Eternal Sailor Moon (sans wings).[26][27]

Princess Usagi Small Lady Serenity

Princess Usagi Small Lady Serenity (プリンセス・うさぎS(スモール)L(レディ)セレニティ Purinsesu Usagi Sumōru Redi Sereniti),[1] official name and title is often shortened by her parents and family friends to Small Lady (スモール・レディ Sumōru Redi), this is the name that Chibiusa is known by in her 30th century timeline. It is unchanged in the part of the English anime dubbed by DiC, but changed to Little Lady in the episodes dubbed by Cloverway.

In the manga, this form appears more frequently and receives more explanation. It is the name given to her by her parents so she often uses this to identify herself in the future. The only other character to use it, besides the royal family and its friends and allies, is Diana, who periodically calls her by Small Lady and uses honorific endings to indicate that Chibiusa is a princess. Her princess form also appears in Artbooks IV and the Materials Collection, in which she is drawn among the other Sailor Soldiers in their specific gowns. She wears a light pink gown unique from all the others.

In the anime, Chibiusa changes into her princess form when she needs more power than her Soldier or civilian forms allow, similar to how her parents can become Prince Endymion and Princess Serenity when they need more power. In this form, she wears a dress and jewelry identical to that of Princess Serenity, albeit smaller. This happens twice, during the final battles of the second and fourth series.[28] Like her mother, Chibiusa grows a pair of functioning, angelic wings during the SuperS climax. She does this after Usagi, as Serenity, grabs her while they are falling, and the two of them collide with Pegasus. It is unknown if she grew the wings on her own or with Usagi's or Pegasus' help. The Chibiusa of the future, Small Lady, is also shown in her princess dress when she is not transformed, so this form is not exclusive to power-ups.[9]

In the anime, it is not told where she got the name from, but again it is only used by the royal family and friends. She mainly goes by Chibiusa, even to the point where in the 20th century she asks Setsuna to call her Chibiusa instead of Small Lady.[29]

In act 40 of the manga, it is stated that when she is old enough she will become Princess Lady Serenity. This form is shown in Artbooks IV and V and in Helios' dreams.[26][30] In the end, when the enemy is defeated and Helios has departed on the back of the "real" Pegasus, Chibiusa thinks to herself that when she has grown up, he will become her "prince."[31] This older future form is never shown or mentioned in the anime, though an older Chibiusa is shown in episode 158 when she and Usagi switch ages.

Black Lady

Chibiusa as Black Lady.

When she returns to the future with Sailor Moon, Chibiusa becomes Black Lady (ブラック・レディ Burakku Redi, called Wicked Lady in the DiC English dub) after she is captured outside of the Palace by Wiseman - an evil character in the Black Moon Arc. Wiseman discovers Chibiusa, who is feeling frustrated after a failed attempt to revive her mother, and distorts her memories of her family. Wiseman convinces her that her parents do not want her and no one loves her.

Infected with the power of the Black Crystal, she grows older, donning an organdy and satin dress and the earrings worn by the Black Moon Clan.[3] Her hair becomes even longer than Usagi's. Her crescent becomes that of the Clan, and she is frequently seen with Prince Dimande or Wiseman.

Her history and personality differs between the anime and the manga. In the anime, Black Lady hates her family and the Sailor Soldiers. She tries to kill them because she believes she is unloved. She also considers her toy, Luna-P, as her only friend. In the manga, she throws away the Luna-P after her transformation and derides it as a childish toy. This version of her is also obsessively in love with Tuxedo Mask, believing Usagi is stealing him from her. In Act 22, as Tuxedo Mask runs after Chibiusa in the space-time storm, he encounters Black Lady who brainwashes him to do her bidding.

She tries to destroy the Sailor Soldiers for their various acts of insensitivity toward her. She first appears in act 20 of the manga and episode 85 of the anime. In the anime, Black Lady tries to kill Sailor Moon and Tuxedo Mask, but is saved from her anger by Sailor Moon, who changes into Neo-Queen Serenity and embraces her daughter, allowing her to turn back into Chibiusa. In the manga, her sorrow over the death of Sailor Pluto shatters Wiseman's power over her, her tears activating the future Silver Crystal, and she changes into Sailor Chibi Moon for the first time.

In the anime reboot Sailor Moon Crystal, Black Lady was created from Chibiusa by Wiseman manipulating and twisting her memories. She appears as a shadowy silhouette above her master and commander. She merely laughed sinisterly and called a suspicious Rubeus a coward before eliminating him for good. She then appeared before Tuxedo Mask in a vision, who assured him that "she" was right here in front of him. In episode 23, she confronts the five Sailor Soldiers directly and fully intends to annihilate them all to further strengthen the malefic Back Crystal's evil energy.

Black Lady also appears in the Sailor Moon musicals Tanjou! Ankoku no Princess Black Lady and its revision Tanjou! Ankoku no Princess Black Lady [Kaiteiban] -Wakusei Nemesis no Nazo-.

Black Lady appears as a boss in the Sailor Moon: Another Story video game even though Chibiusa is present.

Special powers and items

Luna-P

From Chibiusa's first appearance, her primary tool is the cat-faced rubber ball called Luna-P (alternately called "Lunaball" or "Luna Sphere" in the DiC anime). Luna-P is a mechanical object strongly resembling Luna, which Chibiusa regards as her closest friend and which acts as her guardian. It can be used as a communication device, particularly with Sailor Pluto, and can be transformed into other objects Chibiusa may need by use of a special phrase, such as "Luna-P Transform" in the manga, or "Luna-P Kitty Magic" in the anime.[32] Because of her status as a princess, the crescent-moon mark of Silver Millennium appears on Chibiusa's forehead when she is in danger. She is the heir to the Silver Crystal of the 30th century.

Key of Space-Time

Chibiusa travels through time at various points in the series[33] using the Key of Space-Time given to her by Sailor Pluto (in the manga, she stole it). She time-travels by holding up the key and shouting, "Time Guardian! Tear apart the sky, and open the space-time door to me! I call the true name of the almighty god of time, the time guardian's father! Chronos! Reveal to me the path of light!"

Pink Moon Rod

Chibiusa is not shown using unassisted powers until she transforms into a Sailor Soldier by activating a special device and shouting a certain phrase. Originally this is "Moon Prism Power, Make-up!",[34] In the manga, her becoming a Soldier at the end of the second story arc is shown, whereas in the anime it happens off-screen and is not revealed until partway into the third arc. She does not initially have a full anime transformation sequence.[9]

In the manga, Sailor Chibi Moon's first act as a Sailor Soldier is to use the Moon Rod of the future (analogous to Sailor Moon's rod of the present) to perform a double "Moon Princess Halation" with Sailor Moon, destroying Death Phantom.[35] During the third story arc, she uses her own Moon Rod (called the Pink Moon Stick in the anime) in conjunction with her first solo power, "Pink Sugar Heart Attack".[36] This is a reasonably effective attack in the manga, but is nearly useless in the anime and is mainly used for comedic effect.[25] It often lacks sufficient range to hit a monster or fails to initiate at all.[25] The damage it deals can be strong enough to shatter glass.[37]

Holy Grail

At the end of the manga's third arc, she assists Super Sailor Moon by briefly upgrading to Super form herself using the Holy Grail of the future.[38] Neither is able to maintain this form under her own strength until the fourth story arc, when they are empowered by Pegasus to take on Super forms whenever they need to via "Moon Crisis, Make-up!"[39] In the anime, this is the first time Chibiusa takes on her Super form, and throughout the fourth series she and Sailor Moon share a single transformation sequence.[40]

Pegasus artifacts

Sailor Chibi Moon is strengthened significantly in the fourth story arc by Pegasus, who takes refuge in the Golden Mirror of her dreams. He grants her a new transformation (shared with Usagi, in the anime), and gives her two special items with which to contact him: the Stallion Reve, for simple communication, and the Crystal Carillon to summon him in battle. Using the latter, fashioned from her old Pink Moon Stick and retaining all its powers, she summons Pegasus by shouting "Twinkle Yell!"[41] This allows Sailor Moon to power up and make her final blow. Furthermore, in the anime only, Sailor Chibi Moon is given the Golden Crystal, which she uses to call on the power of dreams. In the manga, Chibiusa is also briefly entrusted with the Deep Aqua Mirror, Sailor Neptune's Talisman, and can use it to teleport to Neptune's location.[42]

Together with Tuxedo Mask, she performs "Pink Sugar Tuxedo Attack,"[43] and continues to occasionally join Sailor Moon in one-off power-ups of the latter's attacks, including "Rainbow Double Moon Heart Ache"[44] and "Double Starlight Honeymoon Therapy Kiss".[45] Only one of these is used in the anime: "Moon Gorgeous Meditation," which is only ever shown as a joint power, using the Kaleido Moon Scopes, which are given to them by Mamoru in the manga and Pegasus in the anime.[46] She also uses several comedic one-offs, including fending off a vampire with "Garlic Attack"[4][22] jump-kicking with Sailor Moon,[47] and amplifying the sound of her crying to a deafening level with her hair-pieces.[48]

Pink Moon Crystal

At the end of the fourth arc, in the manga only, the Silver Crystal of the future evolves into Chibiusa's own Pink Moon Crystal,[49] and she gains the ability to transform into her third, most powerful Soldier form.[50] When she returns from the future in the final story arc with her guardians, the Sailor Quartet, they perform "Pink Ladies Freezing Kiss" together.[51]

Development

Adding in Usagi's child to the Sailor Moon storyline, as well as her name, Chibiusa for a chibi (little) Usagi, was the idea of Naoko Takeuchi's editor, Fumio Osano.[52] Takeuchi has stated that she did not think much about how Chibiusa's hair would look, besides it having odango like Usagi's hair and being pink; and that she used a Chibiusa doll for reference on the hair.[53]

The first appearance of Chibiusa as a Sailor Soldier is in a side story, a year and a half before Sailor Chibi Moon made her debut in the manga. In the first Picture Diary, Chibiusa is rescued by Sailors Moon and Venus and dreams that night about becoming a "soldier of love and justice" herself. She calls herself "Sailor Chibiusa Moon" and appears in a uniform slightly different from the one she wears later, most notably including a cape.[54]

Takeuchi struggled with a name for Black Lady, initially calling her "the Black Queen" and retaining her childlike appearance.[3] Takeuchi also noted that the leg-slit on Black Lady's dress was even more revealing in the anime than in the manga, something which shocked her as she had wondered if the slit was going too far in her drawings of Black Lady.[53]

Actresses

In the original Japanese anime series, Chibiusa is voiced by Kae Araki.[55] Misato Fukuen provides her voice in Sailor Moon Crystal.

In the DIC English-language adaptation, the voice of "Rini" is provided first by Tracey Hoyt (in the R series and movies) and then by Stephanie Beard (in the S and SuperS series). Liz Wartenberg Brown provided the voice of Wicked Lady. In the Viz Media adaptation, her voice is provided by Sandy Fox in both her normal and "Black Lady" forms.

In the stage musicals, Chibiusa was frequently double-cast, and has been played by 16 actresses: Ai Miyakawa, Mao Kawasaki, Tamaki Dia Shirai, Natsumi Takenaka, Ayano Gunji, Arisu Izawa, Kasumi Takabatake, Noël Miyazaki, Aisha Yamamoto, Nanami Ota, Mao Ono, Mina Horita, Moe Osaki, Airi Kanda and Kokoro Kuge. Years later, Mao Kawasaki went on to portray her evil adult form, Black Lady. This character was also played by Shion Nakamaru and Yui Ito.[56] Ayano Gunji, the longest running Chibiusa actress, stated that the manga and anime of Sailor Moon was #1, and she was happy to watch the show. She also stated she became even happier when she was able to wear Chibi Moon's costume, and wanted to live actively like Chibiusa.[57]

Chibiusa does not appear in the live-action series.

Reception and influence

The Japanese official Sailor Moon character popularity poll listed Chibiusa, Sailor Chibi Moon, Princess Lady Serenity, and Black Lady as separate entities. In 1993, with fifty choices, Chibiusa was the most popular character, Black Lady was the thirteenth most popular, and Luna-P, an item of Chibiusa's, was the seventeenth most popular character.[58] In 1994, with fifty one choices, Sailor Chibi Moon was the second most popular character, Chibiusa was the eighth most popular, and Luna-P was the twenty sixth most popular character.[59] In early 1996, with fifty one choices, Sailor Chibi Moon was again the second most popular character, Chibiusa was the eleventh most popular, and Princess Lady Serenity, an older form of Small Lady, was the twenty fourth most popular character.[60]

Despite this, Chibiusa has been described by Jonathan Clements and Helen McCarthy as "unpopular" even among Japanese audiences, at least in the anime.[61]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 Takeuchi, Naoko (1993-11-06). "Act 19". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178764-0.
  2. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (September 1995). "Act 13". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 5 (original). Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178820-5.
  3. 1 2 3 Takeuchi, Naoko (September 1999). Bishoujo Senshi Sailormoon Volume V Original Picture Collection. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-324521-7.
  4. 1 2 Takeuchi, Naoko (November 6, 1993). "Picture Diary". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 5. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178764-0.
  5. ↑ Araki, Kae. Sailor Stars CD single. CODC-1087/1996.12.21
  6. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (October 1999). Materials Collection. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-324521-7.
  7. 1 2 Takeuchi, Naoko (1996-12-06). "Chibiusa Picture Diary Hammer Price Shrine". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 17. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178849-3.
  8. ↑ "The Birth of Black Lady, The Queen of Darkness". Sailor Moon. Series 2. Episode 85. February 12, 1994. Toei. Asahi.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Seeking Friends! Mini Moon's Actions". Sailor Moon. Series 3. Episode 104. August 20, 1994. Toei. Asahi.
  10. ↑ "Shadows of Destruction! The Awakening of the Messiah of Silence". Sailor Moon. Series 3. Episode 123. January 28, 1995. Toei. Asahi.
  11. ↑ "Dreams Forever! Light Throughout the Sky". Sailor Moon. Series 4. Episode 166. March 2, 1996. Toei. Asahi.
  12. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1995-09-06). "Act 34". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 12. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178814-0.
  13. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (April 5, 1994). "Act 22". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 6. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178772-1.
  14. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (September 6, 1995). "Act 35". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 12. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178814-0.
  15. 1 2 Takeuchi, Naoko (1995-09-06). "Act 35". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 12. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178814-0.
  16. ↑ Sailor Moon. Series 4. Episode 135. May 20, 1995. Toei. Asahi.
  17. ↑ "Defeat Rubeus! The Battle in Space". Sailor Moon. Series 2. Episode 74. November 13, 1993. Toei. Asahi.
  18. ↑ "Serena's Parental Love? A Curry Triangle Relationship". Sailor Moon. Series 2. Episode 66. August 21, 1993. Toei. Asahi. in this episode of the anime Usagi uses carrots as an ingredient for curry, which she and Chibiusa later eat, so this may be a manga-only fact.
  19. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1995-06-06). "Back of volume". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 10. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178806-X.
  20. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1993-07-06). "Act 16". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 4. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178753-5.
  21. ↑ "In Search of the Silver Crystal! Chibiusa's Secret". Sailor Moon. Series 2. Episode 64. July 31, 1993. Toei. Asahi.
  22. 1 2 "Supers Special 3: Chibiusa's Adventure, the Dreaded Vampire Castle". Sailor Moon. Series 4. Episode 128. April 4, 1995. Toei. Asahi.
  23. ↑ "A Dentist of Terror? Pallapalla's House". Sailor Moon. Series 4. Episode 153. November 18, 1995. Toei. Asahi.
  24. ↑ "Venus Minako's Nurse Mayhem". Sailor Moon. Series 2. Episode 78. December 18, 1993. Toei. Asahi.
  25. 1 2 3 "The Arrival of the Tiny Pretty Soldier". Sailor Moon. Series 3. Episode 103. August 6, 1994. Toei. Asahi.
  26. 1 2 Takeuchi, Naoko (1996-07-05). "Act 42". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 15. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178835-3.
  27. ↑ Erroneously referred as Super Sailor Chibi Moon in the all-cast picture of Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon Volume V Original Picture Collection.
  28. ↑ "The Final Battle Between Light and Darkness! Love Sworn to the Future". Sailor Moon. Series 2. Episode 88. March 5, 1994. Toei. Asahi. "Dreams Forever! Light Throughout the Sky". Sailor Moon. Series 4. Episode 166. March 2, 1996. Toei. Asahi.
  29. ↑ "Shadow of Silence!? The Pale Glimmer of a Firefly". Sailor Moon. Series 3. Episode 115. November 26, 1994. Toei. Asahi.
  30. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1995-09-06). "Act 35". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 12. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178814-0. Takeuchi, Naoko (1996-03-06). "Act 40". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 14. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178826-4.
  31. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (July 5, 1996). "Act 42". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 15. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178835-3.
  32. ↑ First used in manga Act 16 and anime Episode 60. In the dubbed anime, the special phrase is "Kitty Magic!" as seen in the same episode, numbered 54.
  33. ↑ She arrives at the beginning of the second story arc and unsuccessfully attempts to go home in the middle. She does go home at the end, only to return for the third story arc. She departs again at the end of the fourth arc, but in the anime returns once more near the end of the fifth.
  34. ↑ In the anime, uses the Prism Moon Compact. First used in manga Act 25 and anime Episode 103. In the English versions, Chibiusa does not say 'Make up' when transforming, although it is sometimes replaced with "Transform!". In some cases she says "Mini Prism Power".
  35. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1994-07-06). "Act 23". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 7. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178781-0.
  36. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko. "Act 28". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 8. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178790-X.
  37. ↑ Episode 118.
  38. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (June 6, 1995). "Act 33". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 10. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178806-X. Uses "Crisis, Make-up!"
  39. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (September 6, 1995). "Act 34". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 12. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178814-0. "Protect a Mother's Dream! The New Attack for Double Moon". Sailor Moon. Series 4. Episode 130. March 18, 1995. Toei. Asahi. Uses the Pink Moon Compact. In the English version it is called Moon Cosmic Dream Action "Dreams Take Fight". Sailor Moon. Series 4. Episode 121. September 26, 2000. YTV. YTV. , or in Supers movie Super Moon Crisis Power.
  40. ↑ Sailor Moon Supers: The Movie.
  41. ↑ First seen in manga Act 34 and anime Episode 131. In the English version it is called "Twinkle Bell" or "Crystal Twinkle Bell". In episode 153 of the anime Chibi Moon is shown to be able to use Super Sonic Odango an attack which supersonic waves emmit out of her Odangos in time of a crisis situation or when shes completely defenseless.
  42. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko. "Act 39". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 8. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178790-X.
  43. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1995-07-06). "The Lover of Princess Kayuga". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 11. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178809-4.. Also seen in the stage musicals.
  44. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1995-06-06). "Act 33". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 10. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178806-X.
  45. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1996-12-06). "Chibiusa's Picture Diary 4: Story of the Hammer Price Shrine". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 17. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178849-3.
  46. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (July 6, 1994). "Act 34". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 7. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178781-0. and in Sailor Moon Supers: The Movie. The English version did not change its name except in the first two appearances, where the attack was not named in the original. In those first two appearances, the attack was called "Moon Super Moon Target" and "Super Moon Target" respectively; after the third episode to feature the attack, however, it was consistently named "Moon Gorgeous Meditation" just as in the original.
  47. ↑ "Double Sailor Kick" and "Double Sailor Moon Kick," seen in Episodes 107 and 143.
  48. ↑ Chou Onpa (超音波 chō onpa, "super sound waves"). Used in the third Picture Diary and in Episode 153.
  49. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1996-07-05). "Act 42". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 15. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178835-3.
  50. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1996-12-06). "Act 48". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 17. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178849-3. Transformation with Pink Moon Crystal Power occurs.
  51. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1997-04-04). "Act 49". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 18. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178858-2.
  52. ↑ "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Volume 3". Kurozuki.com. 2003-10-23. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
  53. 1 2 Takeuchi, Naoko (August 1994). Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon Volume II Original Picture Collection. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-324508-X.
  54. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1993-11-06). "Chibiusa's Picture Diary". Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 5. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178764-0.
  55. ↑ Doi, Hitoshi; Ross TenEyck (1996-07-08). "Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Sailor Stars episode 174". Retrieved 2008-08-21.
  56. ↑ "eternal.legend". Retrieved 2006-11-04.
  57. ↑ Sailor Moon Musicals, 1999 Kaguya Shima Densetsu Fan Kansha
  58. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1994-07-06). Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 7. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178781-0.
  59. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1995-06-06). Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 10. Kodansha. pp. 138–139. ISBN 4-06-178806-X.
  60. ↑ Takeuchi, Naoko (1996-07-05). Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Volume 15. Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178835-3.
  61. ↑ Clements, Jonathan; McCarthy, Helen (2001-09-01). The Anime Encyclopedia: A Guide to Japanese Animation Since 1917 (1st ed.). Berkeley, California: Stone Bridge Press. p. 338. ISBN 1-880656-64-7. OCLC 47255331.
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