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Sailor Teleport

Character

Sailor Teleport is the Guardians' way of crossing impossible distances in an instant. Linking hands in a circle and focusing together, they can appear on Earth's surface, deep at its core, or thousands of light-years into space, carrying even a powerless passenger who stays inside the ring.

Type: Teleportation
Users: Solar System Sailor Guardians, Tuxedo Mask (manga and Crystal)
Japanese: セーラー テレポート
First Anime Appearance: Death of the Sailor Guardians: The Tragic Final Battle
First Manga Appearance: Act 10 Moon
First Crystal Appearance: Act 10 Moon
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Overview

This is a cooperative power belonging to the Sailor Guardians, allowing the entire team to relocate on command. By joining hands and concentrating as one, they shift instantly to wherever they intend to go, from the ground beneath a city to the buried heart of the planet at Elysion, all the way to remote reaches of outer space. It first appears in the manga during the Moon act, where it recurs often even when nobody announces its name aloud.

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Mechanics

To trigger it, every Guardian stands in a ring with hands clasped and calls the command in unison, though the first anime instance in episode 45 had Artemis name it for them. A single extra traveler can ride along by staying in the center of the circle or holding on, which is how Chibiusa, who has no magic of her own, crosses over in the R movie. In that film the group covers only part of the journey to Fiore's asteroid before flying the rest, a break from the usual instant arrival that the story never explains. Sailor Moon's presence is not required, which sets this apart from many team commands, and it is not limited to the Inner Guardians. In the Crystal continuity each Guardian can jump long distances alone in a burst of her signature color and can also hover above the ground.

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Notable Users

All ten Guardians can perform it at once, and later seasons let them use it without Sailor Moon, as when they hunt for Nehelenia's Castle and Usagi in the final arc. It counts as the very first team command in the 1990s series. Tuxedo Mask joins the teleport to Elysion in the manga and Crystal, likely because he too serves as a planetary guardian despite not being a Sailor Senshi. Both episode 45 and the R movie suggest the effect grows stronger while the moon hangs in the sky. It also stands among the handful of early Dark Kingdom era techniques the live-action series never adapts or mirrors.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Sailor Teleport?

Sailor Teleport is a cooperative power that lets the Sailor Guardians join hands in a circle and instantly relocate together, from a spot on Earth's surface to deep space.

How do the Sailor Guardians perform Sailor Teleport?

To use Sailor Teleport, the Guardians clasp hands in a circle and call out the command together. An extra passenger without powers, like Chibiusa, can ride along by staying inside the ring.

Does Sailor Moon need to be present for Sailor Teleport to work?

No, Sailor Teleport does not require Sailor Moon. The other Guardians can and do use it without her, such as when they search for Nehelenia's Castle late in the series.

Can Tuxedo Mask use Sailor Teleport?

Yes, in the manga and Sailor Moon Crystal, Tuxedo Mask joins the Guardians' teleport to Elysion, likely because he also serves as a planetary guardian even though he is not a Sailor Senshi.

When did Sailor Teleport first appear?

Sailor Teleport first appeared in the manga during Act 10 Moon, and its first anime appearance came in the episode Death of the Sailor Guardians: The Tragic Final Battle, where Artemis names the technique.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Sailor Teleport? 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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