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Sailor Aluminum Siren raises her fists in a fighting stance, with long light blue hair and gold cuffs, under a dark stormy sky.
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Sailor Aluminum Siren

Character

Sailor Aluminum Siren is the second Sailor Animamate to surface in the 1990s Sailor Moon anime. Posing as the talent agent Reiko Aya for Ginga TV, this ditzy, ever-hungry servant of Sailor Galaxia hunts true star seeds alongside her partner Sailor Lead Crow.

Aka: Reiko Aya
Kana: セーラー・アルーミナム・セイレーン
Likes: Amusement parks
Gender: Female
Species: Mermaid Humanoid
Japanese: セーラー アルーミナム セイレーン
Alignment: Shadow Galactica
First Anime Appearance: Friend or Foe? Starlights and the Sailor Guardians
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Appearance

Away from battle she takes the human form of Reiko Aya, a disguise she uses to harvest Star Seeds; lose her temper, though, and she slips back into her real self without meaning to. As an Animamate her look copies the manga design almost exactly, parting ways in only two small details: she drops the second, longer necklace and trades the blue stockings for lilac ones.

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Personality

Off the clock she comes across as sweet, scatterbrained, and perpetually hungry, forever snacking or daydreaming through assignments, a habit that grates on the far sterner Lead Crow even as the two remain genuine friends. The moment a fight begins, however, the charm evaporates and she turns coldly merciless.

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History

She first appears at Sailor Iron Mouse's final warning, and once that failure is disposed of, Galaxia pairs her with Sailor Lead Crow to seek out genuine star seeds. Fronting as agents at the Ginga TV station, the two work side by side, having once vied for the rank of top Animamate. Siren eventually uncovers Sailor Moon's secret and comes close to killing her, only for the Sailor Guardians and the Starlights to intervene. Even after finding a powerful star seed and learning the heroines' identities, she never gets the chance to hand the news to Galaxia. Branded a failure, she politely insists the blame is not hers for failing to expect so many guardians, but when Sailor Tin Nyanko accuses her of lying about the seed, Galaxia strips away her bracelet and destroys her before her grief-stricken friend.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the powers of Sailor Aluminum Siren?

In the anime, Sailor Aluminum Siren wields the Galactica Bracelets to unleash the devastating Galactica Tsunami attack. She can also sense true star seeds, an instinct that first draws her toward Seiya and Usagi.

What is Sailor Aluminum Siren's personality like in the anime?

In the anime, Sailor Aluminum Siren is sweet, scatterbrained, and perpetually hungry in her civilian disguise as Reiko Aya, but she turns coldly merciless the instant a fight begins.

Who is Reiko Aya in Sailor Moon?

Reiko Aya is the human disguise Sailor Aluminum Siren uses as a talent agent for Ginga TV, a cover she employs to harvest Star Seeds until anger causes her to slip back into her true Animamate form.

How does Sailor Aluminum Siren die in the anime?

Sailor Aluminum Siren is destroyed by Sailor Galaxia after Sailor Tin Nyanko accuses her of lying about finding a powerful star seed, and Galaxia strips away her bracelet before her grief stricken partner, Sailor Lead Crow.

Who is Sailor Aluminum Siren's partner in the anime?

Sailor Aluminum Siren is partnered with Sailor Lead Crow, working alongside her as agents at the Ginga TV station while the two hunt for genuine star seeds.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Sailor Aluminum Siren? 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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