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The Sailor Moon video game series is based on Naoko Takeuchi's manga and anime series of the same name. The series was released in Japan during the height of the media franchise's popularity. By 1995, there were ten game releases, each with sales figures of about 200,000 to 300,000.^[1] By 1998, twenty games were released.^[2] They have never been released in any other country,^{[citation needed]} with the exception of the Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon game developed by Angel, which was released in France in 1994.

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Sailor Moon (Angel) 1993[edit]

Sailor Moon (or Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon) is a beat 'em up video game developed by Angel in 1993, and ported to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was localized in Europe exclusively in French in 1994. A version for the Sega Mega Drive (known as the Genesis in North America) was developed and published by Ma-Ba, although certain elements were recycled from the Super NES version.

The game is set in the first series of Sailor Moon, and the players take control of one or two of the five heroines. Each Sailor Soldier has some sequences of blows, three aerial attacks (neutral, moving forward/backward, downward) and a special charge-up projectile.

The enemies are the monsters of the Dark Kingdom that appeared in the anime, but if more than one of the same kind appears at once, the others use palette swaps.

The Mega Drive version features most of the stages from the Super NES version but a few were removed and replaced. Some of the boss battles are different as well, and a new hidden final boss, Queen Metallia is featured when playing on Hard Mode. The Mega Drive counterpart does not contain any of the music from the Super NES game, with the exception of the main theme song at the title screen. Bosses also has their own song rather than a generic theme for all of them. The game has different endings for each playable character.

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon R (Bandai) 1993[edit]

Sailor Moon R is the sequel to the first Sailor Moon and introduced a new playable character, Chibiusa. The sprites from the previous game were redesigned with more detail and more animation frames for this game and the later games.

Like the Mega Drive version of the previous game, the bosses have their own theme music. By playing the game on hard mode, there is a minor change to the ending that involves Sailor Pluto. Monsters in this game were all droids. Like the previous game, there are several different shades of them. One of the other differences from the first game is the special attack that destroys all on-screen enemies.

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S: Jougai Rantou!? Shuyaku Soudatsusen (Angel) 1994[edit]

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S: Jougai Rantou!? Shuyaku Soudatsusen is a fighting game developed by Arc System Works and published by Angel and released on December 16, 1994.

The game features three game modes: A single-player plot-based Story mode, as well as a Tournament mode and 2-Player Versus mode where all the Sailor Soldiers are able to be selected including the Outer Soldiers. Sailor Saturn is the only Soldier not featured in the game.

Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon S (3DO game)[edit]

Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon S (美少女 戦士 セーラー ムーン SBishōjo Senshi Sērā Mūn S) is a 2D fighting game by Bandai for the 3DO. It features nine Sailor Soldiers (Sailor Saturn is not present) and based on Sailor Moon S season. Each Soldier has a set of special attacks. Virtual camera is zooming during battle, approaching the fighters and retreating from them. Opening intro combines sprite and 3D animation.

Next Generation reviewed the game, rating it two stars out of five, and stated that 'While the premise is interesting, the animation is stilted, and the controls aren't as smooth as they could be. Overall, this game is of interest to fighting game collectors only.'^[4]

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Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon (arcade game)[edit]

Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon (or Sailor Moon Arcade) is a 1995beat 'em up video game developed by Gazelle (one of the offshoots of shooter developer Toaplan) and published by Banpresto in March 1995 and released only in Japan. The game has been described as a beat 'em up inspired by Capcom's Final Fight.^[5]

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Another Story (Angel) 1995[edit]

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Another Story is an RPG. In battle, compatible Sailor Soldiers (2 or 3) can use 'Link Techniques', which are unique team up attacks with various effects, be they offensive, healing, or defensive.

EP (energy points) regenerate after each battle. The storyline of the RPG is fairly linear. All ten members of the Sailor Soldiers are playable. Only five members of the team can be in the player's party at one time. For a good part of the game, the storyline dictates which Soldiers are playable, however further into the game the player may choose which Soldiers are in the party (though certain Soldiers are still required to be in the party at certain points).

The game is set between the third and fourth story arcs and combines original elements with elements from both the anime and manga.^[7] Throughout the game, the player can also collect puzzle pieces which make an image of the Soldiers and Tuxedo Mask. If the puzzle is completed, there is a reward at the end.

In Another Story, a sorceress named Apsu arrives from the 30th century. She has formed a group of girls from Crystal Tokyo known as the Opposito Soldiers and ordered them to alter the past in order to change the future to her liking, with the ultimate goal of attaining the Silver Crystal. Apsu and her followers succeed in changing the fates of the defeated villains from the first three story arcs, bringing deceased villains back to life and turning reformed and healed individuals back to the darkness.

With the advice of the ghosts of the Four Kings of Heaven, the Soldiers set out to regain the Barazuishou (Rose Crystal), Tuxedo Mask's stone (which replaces the Golden Crystal in the game) in order to change Sailor Moon's destiny back and to save Crystal Tokyo.

The game has two endings. If the player loses to the final boss, Chibiusa and the remaining Soldiers will fight a slightly easier form of it and the player will receive the 'bad' ending.

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Zenin Sanka!! Shuyaku Soudatsusen (Super Famicom) 1996[edit]

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Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Zenin Sanka!! Shuyaku Soudatsusen is a 2D fighting game for the Super Famicom based upon the Sailor Moon Super S season. In story mode five Guardian Soldiers and Chibimoon are available. In two players mode (versus other player or versus computer) all ten Soldiers could be selected. Tournament and training modes are also present.

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Shin Shuyaku Soudatsusen (PlayStation/Sega Saturn) 1996[edit]

Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Shin Shuyaku Soudatsusen (or Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Various Emotion) is a 2D fighting game for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn

All ten Soldiers are playable in two player mode. However, in story mode, players can only choose from the six main Soldiers. All six major Soldiers now have four specials techniques, three power attacks, and their new power from the show. The four other Soldiers only have three powers available to them.

Players can also customize characters, by assigning up to 20 points to increase the attributes of each of the characters. The game offers four levels of difficulty, ranging from Easy to Hardest.

Quiz Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Chiryoku Tairyoku Toki no Un (Gazelle/Banpresto) 1997[edit]

Quiz Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Chiryoku Tairyoku Toki no Un is a quiz game developed by Gazelle (one of the offshoots of shooter developer Toaplan) and released by Banpresto in 1997. It is based on the Sailor Moon S arc.

List of all games[edit]

Arcade[edit]

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon (Redemption game)
• Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon
• Quiz Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Chiryoku Tairyoku Toki no Un

Nintendo systems[edit]

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon (Game Boy)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon R (Game Boy)
• Sailor Moon (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon R (Super Famicom)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S: Jougai Rantou!? Shuyaku Soudatsusen (Super Famicom)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S Kurukkurin (Super Famicom)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S: Kondo wa Puzzle de Oshiokiyo! (Super Famicom)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Another Story (Super Famicom)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Fuwa Fuwa Panic (Super Famicom)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Zenin Sanka!! Shuyaku Soudatsusen (Super Famicom)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Sailor Stars: Fuwa Fuwa Panic 2 (Super Famicom)
• Sailor Moon La Luna Splende (Nintendo DS)

Sega systems[edit]

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S (Pico)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S (Pico)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Sailor Stars (Pico)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon (Genesis/Mega Drive)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S (Game Gear)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Various Emotion (Sega Saturn)

PlayStation[edit]

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Shin Shuyaku Soudatsusen
• Sailor Moon: Happy Chibiusa World

PC Engine[edit]

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Collection

Sailor Moon Fighting

Playdia[edit]

Battle Games Online

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S: Quiz Taiketsu! Sailor Power Ketsushuu
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Sailor Moon to Hajimete no Eigo
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Sailor Moon to Hiragana Lesson!
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Super S: Youkoso! Sailor Youchien

PC[edit]

• The 3D Adventures of Sailor Moon
• Sailor Moon and Her Sailor Scouts Computer Fun Set
• Sailor Moon Horoskop and Games

Other systems[edit]

Sailor Moon Battle Games

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S (Pinball)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S (3DO)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Sailor Drops (iPhone, Android) (Japanese Release)
• Sailor Moon Drops (iPhone, Android) (Western Release)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Dash (iPhone, Android) (Unofficial)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Another Story Sailor Moon Super S (Design Master)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S: Kotaete Moon Call (Terebikko)
• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Kessen Dark Kingdom (Sharp X68000) (Unofficial)

Other games featuring Sailor Moon characters[edit]

• Panic in Nakayoshi World (Super Famicom)
• Nakayoshi to Issho (Family Computer)
• Welcome Nakayoshi Park (Game Boy)
• Tanoshiku Asonde Nouryoku Up! Tanoshii Youchien '95-nendoban (Pico)
• Silver Crystal for Sailor V (Featuring Sailor Venus) (Android)
• Monster Hunter XX (Capcom)

References[edit]

1. ^Schodt, Frederik L. (1999). Dreamland Japan: Writings on Modern Manga (2nd ed.). Berkeley, California: Stone Bridge Press. p. 95. ISBN9781880656235.
2. ^Grigsby, Mary (June 1998). 'Sailormoon: Manga (Comics) and Anime (Cartoon) Superheroine Meets Barbie: Global Entertainment Commodity Comes to the United States'. The Journal of Popular Culture. 32 (1): 59–80. doi:10.1111/j.0022-3840.1998.3201_59.x.
3. ^'3DO Soft > 1995' (in Japanese). GAME Data Room. Retrieved 2019-04-05.
4. ^'Finals - 3DO - Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon S'. Next Generation. No. 7. Imagine Media. July 1995. p. 67.
5. ^'Paint a Vulgar Picture - The X Button'. Anime News Network. 2013-09-25. Retrieved 2013-09-29.
6. ^'Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Another Story SNES'. GameSpot. Wayback Machine. Archived from the original on September 29, 2011. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
7. ^Muell, Jason (May 29, 2017). 'What Challenges Were Faced In Developing Sailor Moon: Another Story?'. Tuxedo Unmasked. Archived from the original on March 23, 2019.

Sailor Moon Fighting Game Snes

External links[edit]

• Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Sailor Drops official website(in Japanese)

Pretty Solider Sailor Moon: Another Story (a.k.a. Sailor Moon RPG) is an RPG by Angel; released in 1995 in Japan for the Super Nintendo. The game carries the same humor and action that we all love from the Sailor Moon anime. The storyline takes place after the third season of Sailor Moon. You'll see many references to the Queen Beryl saga, the Death Phantom saga (a.k.a. Wise Man saga), the Death Busters saga (a.k.a. Heart Snatchers saga), and others.

In September of 1999, the unofficial English translation for Sailor Moon RPG was completed by Bishoujo Senshi Translations. This was one of the first games ever to receive a fan translation. Back then, Super Nintendo emulation was unheard of. Everyone was like, “I can play SNES games on my computer? Really?! OMG!!!” Furthermore, the Sailor Moon anime was at the peak of its popularity. Just imagine how excited everyone was to know about playing SNES games on their computer PLUS being able to play a Sailor Moon RPG! This translation remained popular ever since its release.

As wonderful as Bishoujo Senshi Translations' translation was, it wasn't perfect. A couple big fans of the game, “mteam” and “vivify93,” got together and worked on a massive improvement for it. Twenty years after BST's initial release, in June of 2019 the improved Sailor Moon RPG translation was released. The goal of the improvement effort was to ensure that once and for all, Sailor Moon RPG would receive an accurate and readable translation. There are also several fixes to issues and bugs in the original game. In my downloads page, you'll find that I offer both the improved translation and BST's original translation.

Instead of MP there is EP; everyone's maximum EP is 12. There are several items you can use to refill EP. Everyone's EP is fully restored after every battle. The EP-restoring is great for normal battles, but its 12 EP limit sucks during boss battles, you have to keep on restoring it yourself using your precious EP-restoring items. The combination attacks are known as double techs and triple techs. Techs only use up the character's turn that you choose the tech with. They don't use up the turns of other characters who participate in a multiple tech attack. When you select Defend in battle, it really does defend! Your defense goes up like 90%-95%. Don't forget that if you choose a multiple tech and one of the characters involved with the tech is stone, charmed, or selfish then the tech will not work.

Each time you start in a new area you must build up your the levels of your character(s)! Enemies start out very strong! Luckily, your characters gain strength quickly as they gain levels. Even though multiple techs seem like they're stronger - most aren't. Sometimes a character's single attacks are stronger than multiple techs. Sometimes using the 1 EP-2 EP attacks are stronger than attacks that use a lot of EP. Don't hold back with healing items! You'll really need them when you're building up levels. Sailor Moon and Chibi-Moon can morph to super versions. Both of them have a single super attack in these forms. However, they lose their original set of techs for that battle.

If you love Sailor Moon, then you will definitely love this game! The battles are fun, the attacks are so cool and the storyline is so interesting. And the Sailor Soldiers talk in battle! When they get hit they scream in their real Japanese voices! When they do their special attack they say it in their real Japanese voices! When they attack their war cry is said in their real Japanese voices! That's a pretty amazing feature when you consider that Tales of Phantasia is the only other SNES RPG with characters calling out every attack.

The graphics are okay and the music is alright. What I like best about the game is how closely the storyline is to the show. It also changes around the origin of Queen Beryl and her loyal generals with an interesting twist. However, RPG-wise, Sailor Moon RPG is terrible. I mean, all the bosses do pretty much the same thing! Their sequence of attacks is like this: attack, attack, attack, special attack that doesn't affect anyone, attack, attack, attack, attack, special attack that doesn't affect anyone, attack, etc. The challenge is awkward. Each time you enter a new area the enemies are ridiculously strong, then after leveling up some your characters overpower them big-time, making the game ridiculously easy. The battle encounter rate is annoyingly high. Overall, I'd recommend Sailor Moon RPG only to fans of the show and devoted RPG fans.

On a side note, there's a friend of mine who beat Sailor Moon RPG in Japanese! Here's a quote from her:
'...eh heh heh...It's like when i played and beat Sailor Moon: Another Story in Japanese... It was like.. 'Okay... i got that i am suppose to go SOMEWHERE.. but where is the question..uhm..okay..i'll go to mamo-chans... nope... okay... I'll go to the temple on cherry hill.... nooope.. okay.. i will go to Osa-P...HEY! BAD GUY!! WOOO!! THAT'S WHERE I WAS SUPPOSE TO GO!! ^^;;; And the gun part is like when you have played the game for like 12 hrs straight, you are at the final boss-ish area.. and then you realize, HEY! THERE'S A MENU UNDER THE START BUTTON!! V_V;; THEEEEEN you learn about TECHS. V_V;;;;;;;;;;;;;'

An awesome person known as Sailor Star Dust took the time to write a detailed review of Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon: Another Story for me. It covers the game better than my review on this page, lol. Plus it gives you a chance to hear from someone else's perspective.
>> Click here to read Sailor Star Dust's Famous Review