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Pink Cat

Character

The pink cat is a nameless, tiny feline who steers Kousagi Tsukino through the alternate world of Parallel Sailor Moon. Small, pink, and full of secrets, she coaxes the frightened girl into becoming a guardian and saving that reality.

Gender: Female
Resides: Azabu-Juuban, Tokyo, Japan
Species: Unknown
Japanese: ピンクのネコ
First Manga Appearance: Parallel Sailor Moon
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Appearance

In her feline shape she is minuscule and bright pink, with a curled tail and six whiskers set three to a side; the topmost pair stretch out long and spiral inward like a mustache. A yellow crescent sits on her brow. When she turns humanoid she stands about as tall as the third-grader Kousagi and looks much like Chibi Chibi, a young girl with pink hair pulled into heart-shaped odango that sprout short coiled strands, heart-shaped bangs, and matching heart earrings. Unlike Chibi Chibi she keeps a pair of cat ears in front of those buns, and she carries the crescent mark, tail, and six whiskers over from her cat form.

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Personality

She comes across as youthful yet oddly wise, and her past is a complete blank; she seems to be a newcomer nobody can place, and yet she already knows everything about Kousagi and her friends. Sly enough to engineer her own adoption, she baits the food-loving girl with the promise of treats she cannot turn down.

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History

Kousagi is running after Ami Jr., Rei Jr., Mako, and Mina when she stumbles and bursts into tears, only to shriek as the little cat latches onto her foot, seeming to climb out of a box that promises snacks to whoever will take her in. The rabbit-shy girl, who already lives with Luna, Artemis, and Diana, tucks into the treats anyway while the other girls marvel at how small and pink the newcomer is; Ami even wonders whether she is some endangered species. The four leave Kousagi behind with the cat perched on her head, and when a brilliant light floods the sky she topples over.

She wakes in an unfamiliar world where the cat now wears her human form. The pink cat talks Kousagi into transforming to defend that world, sweetening the offer with a promise that she will reign as princess and the other four will have to obey her, then sends the five new Sailor Senshi to smash a giant ball of rabbits hanging in the sky. When it is over the girls assume they only dreamed it, but the pink cat is still curled up beside Kousagi, a chill down the spine hinting that the whole thing was real.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a pink cat in Sailor Moon?

Yes, the pink cat is a tiny, nameless feline who appears in the manga story Parallel Sailor Moon, guiding Kousagi Tsukino through an alternate world.

What is the pink cat called?

The pink cat has no given name; she is simply referred to as the pink cat throughout Parallel Sailor Moon.

What does the pink cat look like?

The pink cat is minuscule and bright pink, with a curled tail, six whiskers, and a yellow crescent on her brow, and when she turns humanoid she looks much like Chibi Chibi with heart-shaped odango and cat ears.

Who does the pink cat help in Parallel Sailor Moon?

The pink cat helps Kousagi Tsukino, Usagi's younger sister, after latching onto her foot and coaxing her into an alternate world that needs saving.

How does the pink cat convince Kousagi to become a Sailor Senshi?

The pink cat talks Kousagi into transforming by promising she will reign as princess of that world and that the other four girls will have to obey her, then sends the new Sailor Senshi to destroy a giant ball of rabbits threatening the sky.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Pink Cat? 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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