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Abracadabra Pon

Character

Abracadabra Pon is a whimsical magic ability shared by Sailor Pluto and Chibiusa across the manga, the stage musicals, and Crystal. Rather than a fighting move, it conjures cheerful illusions such as blooming flowers and fluttering birds to lift a gloomy mood.

Type: Magic Ability
Japanese: アブラカダブラポン
First Manga Appearance: Act 17 Secret - Sailor Jupiter
First Crystal Appearance: Act 17 Secret - Sailor Jupiter
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Overview

This ability functions as a comforting bit of stage magic rather than any weapon. When performed, it summons pleasant sights like flowers that spring up and open or small birds that appear from nowhere, all meant to cheer someone who feels down. It surfaces in the original manga, the Sera Myu musicals, and the Crystal reboot, tied closely to the young Chibiusa and her mentor from the Space-Time Door.

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Mechanics

The trick relies on a special item and a spoken cue. Chibiusa channels it through her toy Luna-P in both the manga and Crystal, while Sailor Pluto instead draws on her Garnet Rod in the manga version. The user calls out the phrase to trigger the effect, and the closing syllable draws on a Japanese sound word signaling that something has popped into existence by magic. Pluto first taught the charm to Chibiusa as a remedy for sadness, showing her how uttering the words could make blossoms appear and bloom.

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Notable Users

Sailor Pluto originated the ability and passed it to Chibiusa after the girl, teased by the children of Crystal Tokyo, wandered off toward the door guarding space and time. In act 17, Chibiusa turned Luna-P into an umbrella during a downpour and used the charm to entertain a watching child with birds and flowers, only to sulk and mutter the words to herself once the frightened girl left. The anime never depicted the move directly, though Luna P Henge and Luna P Magic produced very similar results. In the musicals, the Black Moon Clan struck Crystal Tokyo right as Chibiusa spoke the phrase, leading her to blame herself for the future's ruin, and the incantation later inspired a stage song of the same name.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Abracadabra Pon in Sailor Moon?

Abracadabra Pon is a whimsical piece of stage magic shared by Sailor Pluto and Chibiusa. Rather than a weapon, it conjures cheerful illusions like blooming flowers and fluttering birds to lift a gloomy mood.

Who uses Abracadabra Pon?

Sailor Pluto originated Abracadabra Pon and later taught it to Chibiusa. Chibiusa channels it through her toy Luna-P, while Pluto draws on her Garnet Rod in the manga version.

How does Abracadabra Pon work?

The user calls out the phrase Abracadabra Pon, using a special item like Luna-P or the Garnet Rod as a channel. The closing syllable draws on a Japanese sound word signaling that something has magically appeared, such as blossoms springing up or small birds appearing from nowhere.

Does Abracadabra Pon appear in the Sailor Moon anime?

Abracadabra Pon itself was never depicted directly in the anime, though the similar moves Luna P Henge and Luna P Magic produced comparable results. It does appear in the manga, the Sera Myu stage musicals, and Sailor Moon Crystal.

Where did Chibiusa learn Abracadabra Pon?

Chibiusa learned Abracadabra Pon from Sailor Pluto, who taught her the charm as a remedy for sadness after she was teased by the children of Crystal Tokyo. Pluto showed her how uttering the words could make blossoms appear and bloom.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Abracadabra Pon? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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