Sailor Moon Episode Guide and Battle Record
As of 2023, there are 200 episodes of the 1992-1997 anime, 39
episodes of Sailor Moon Crystal,
seven released theatrical movies, a tokusatsu live-action show, a failed
American live-action/cartoon hybrid pilot and multiple musicals.
With that said, it leaves many villains and victims along a
long and bloody field.
That leaves plenty of history to cover!
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WARNINGS!!
This
page is full of cursing and adult jokes.
Why? Because this is NOT a kid's website (which you know since you read the
warning on Moon Sisters already) and because like it or not, originally this
show was aimed at teens and adults. That's why everything from 2011 onward
with Sailor Moon has been geared for ages 13+ with some items like the Funko POP! Figures being aimed at ages 15+, and why episode 200
earned a TV-MA rating and why most episodes have been rated TV-PG or
TV-14, so with that said, please Luna, don't crap a locket if you suddenly
see a few "f bombs" dropping on the text. I seriously do not even
want to hear it.
This page is heavy with spoilers.
Don't complain if you find the ending of an episode here. If you seriously
did not want to know how a story arc or episode ended… well… you probably
wouldn't be on Moon Sisters anyways. That's um… kind of the thing here.
You've had like since 1997 to get caught up on the manga and 90s anime, and
like a reasonable amount of time on everything else, so IDK what to tell you.
I mean seriously, if you're mad at me for spoiling, you reeeeeeeally
wouldn't have liked mid-1990s internet where um, like everyone was spoiling
like all the damned things.
This
page is *sigh* ……….under construction.
Since Sailor Moon still has ongoing
projects as of 2023, it will be a long time before this page is finished.
I
also have several, real-life jobs, which sucks quite a bit of my free time
away, making it more difficult to finish all of the old episode recaps for
this page.
Two
of my jobs involve cartooning and writing
illustrated light novels. They zap a shit ton of my free time, because
they just refuse to write and draw themselves. (Well, even the creeper behind
No
Game No Life started somewhere.)
This
website WILL be done eventually, but you will need to have patience with me.
I
usually hate leaving a page unfinished and out for the world to see it as such,
but I'm kind of stuck for now. This message will be deleted or altered in the
far future, but for now, it's just gonna stay put.
The
original anime had 200 episodes, three movies and a few specials. Sailor Moon Cosmos is still on the way
legally for we subbies, so needless to say it will be a while before the
content is finished. And don't even get me started with Sera Myu.
Again, I HATE seeing an "Under Construction" page, but this is for
a special reason. I don't mean to leave you guys hanging, but I'd be more
pissed at myself with half-assed reviews too. To make up for it, some
episodes have bonus content.
Some
seasons are split into multiple arcs.
Sailor Moon R for example has 13
episodes devoted to the Hell Tree saga, and the rest is the Black Moon Saga. Sailor Moon Sailor StarS was also split, as the first 6 episodes are there to
finish off SuperS. Even the first
season Crystal, which was
originally sold as a 26 episode season wound up being split into two
different seasons with the Dark Kingdom and Black Moon arcs, so rather than
sandwich them together the way Toei did, I'm splitting some arcs up, so you
can find your favorite episode faster.
Some
villains have multiple names.
This is because DiC, Optimum, Cloverway/CWi, ADV and Viz Media all had
different translations from Toei Animation. I will try to stick as close to
the Japanese version as possible, but keep in mind, this won't be easy. As
for Sailor Moon Crystal/Eternal/Cosmos,
some of the villains have not yet been officially named, so please bear with
me until I can get confirmation.
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Icon
Key:
← Diana indicates the
best drawn episodes.
← Codename Sailor
Earth's icon means this is a Moon Sisters Choice Episode. (My fav's!)
← Luna indicates a
plot-important episode. (Skip, and the next episode won't make
sense.)
← Zombie style Senshi
indicate when a Sailor Senshi died in battle.
← Embarrassed Mercury
indicates an episode with heavy overtones, such as excessive violence, nudity
(outside of transformations) and suggestive content. May also indicate
episodes that were dropped during the 1995-2001 DiC/Cloverway era of
Sailormoon in the US.
← Angry Mars indicates
a victim of the day that is hard to like.
← Teardrop Makoto
indicates a really funny scene.
← Angry Uranus
indicates a spot where the writing could have been better.
← Angry Pluto
indicates a filler episode, meaning that there is nothing that happens here
that holds any bearing on the rest of the series. Keep in mind, watching the
whole series is still a must, but if you miss THIS episode, the world isn't
likely to end.
← Pissy Senshi icons
indicate episodes where the writers decided to make one of the good guys
extra special bitchy, usually with little reason. Rei, Haruka, Taiki,
Chibiusa and Mamoru were often targets, but again, this can happen with ANY
Sailor Senshi.
← Wobbling Luna-P
indicates a hidden scene that can be accessed by frame-by-frame pausing the
episode.
← Venus with a heart
indicates a steamy and/or romantic episode. ♥
← Freaked out Usagi
indicates a SCARY episode. Do NOT watch before bed!
← Crying Usagi
indicates a depressing episode. Watch with tissues handy!
← Embarrassed Chibiusa
indicates an episode that wasn't as well drawn as others.
← Kousagi indicates an
episode that corresponds to an Act from the manga. Manga Act numbers will be
the same as the reprint manga. Kousagi’s icon also indicates when an episode
is similar to a segment in the manga or when a scene resembles a character or
story in the manga.
← Codename Sailor V
indicates an episode with a hidden spoiler.
← Sprites for Codename
Sailor Earth, Codename Sailor V, Ami in her school uniform, Kousagi,
Hotaru/Saturn, crying Usagi, Zombie Senshi, Sakiko, Chibiusa in her school uniform,
Sailor Moon and Sir Moonlight Knight made by Codename Sailor Earth. Select
screencaps were also taken by Codename Sailor Earth via Hulu.
← Other graphics: and and and
← Guardian/Civillian
sprites are used to log which characters saw battle and who landed the final
blow. Sailor Moon didn’t always deal the last blow, and sometimes a villain’s
death comes at the hands of a team effort or additional character. Luna,
Diana, Artemis, Phobos and Deimos are the guardians of the Sailor Senshi, who
are in turn "Guardians". (Senshi/Warriors/Knights/Scouts) If you
follow the manga, Jaedite, Nephrite, Zoicite and Kunzite were originally
Endymion's guardians, hence where these sprites may also appear. On rare
occasion, a civillian such as Naru or Umino will appear, if they played a
part in the demise of a villain of the day.
← All episodes with
Chibiusa will have an abuse meter. This is because most of the Toei animators
for the 1992-97 series did not like Chibiusa, so they often put her into
harm's way much more than she was in the manga. Crystal/Eternal/Cosmos happens to be closer to the manga than the
original anime, however even with that said, even in the manga and Crystal, there is abuse headed her
way, so this meter is designed to show you how much or how little Chibiusa is
physically abused.
Pink Boxes are for villains, white boxes are for
victims, blue boxes are for details on the episode. Purple boxes
will have the summary of the episode. Some episodes will have a bonus
section!
Episode titles, names, notes and numbers reflect the
original Japanese anime.
While some spoilers are on this page, I still encourage you to watch the
episodes for yourself legally. Not only does it support the people who made
it, but you'll probably find some fun stuff I missed.
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Baddie
name chart:
Youma: Season one villains belonging to the Dark
Kingdom. While some would pose as humans, others were implanted into human
bodies or inside inanimate objects.
Rainbow Crystals: In the first anime, there were Severn Great Youma
that helped to cause the downfall of the Silver Millennium. Queen Serenity
locked them inside the Silver Crystal, and then the crystal broke apart, into
7 Rainbow Crystals. Each crystal was reborn inside the body of an otherwise
normal human being. (None of this crap happens in the manga.) In the Japanese
anime, these are the Seven Great Youma. In the DiC Dub, they are Rainbow
Crystal Carriers.
Cardians: Monsters residing in a
special set of Tarot-like cards, held by Ali.
Droids: Monsters from the Black Moon Clan. Created by
Saphir using the Maleficent Black Crystal.
Daimon: Monsters made by the Death Busters,
specifically for extracting the heart crystals of humans suspected of being
pure of heart.
Remliss/Lemures: Monsters from the Dead Moon Circus, typically
summoned by shadows. The ones used by the Amazon Trio are just intended to
stall time, but the ones summoned by the Amazoness Quartet are stronger, and
have been trained to retrieve and swallow Dream Mirrors.
Mirror Palais Dolly: Lethal yet fragile, naked clones of Queen
Nepherenia/Nehelenia.
Phages: A Phage is a monster
created from a human. When an Animamate removes a human’s Starseed, and it
turns black, the human’s body mutates into a Phage.
Enemy: The name for most baddies in Sailor
Moon Crystal, unless named otherwise. It's also the general term from the
manga, and can be used against any bad-doer.
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