The Amazon Stones are four colored magic orbs handed to the Amazoness Quartet by Queen Nehelenia. The girls use them to battle the guardians and rip out Dream Mirrors, and the stones later prove to be far more than simple weapons.
These four enchanted orbs are a gift from Queen Nehelenia to the Amazoness Quartet during the Dream arc. Each member of the Quartet carries her own colored stone: red for VesVes, green for JunJun, blue for PallaPalla, and yellow for CereCere. The set makes its earliest showings in the thirty-ninth chapter of the comic, the anime episode built around the mirror of dreams, and the film Sailor Moon Eternal in the Crystal line.
The Quartet leans on the stones both to launch tricks and attacks at the Sailor Guardians and to forcibly draw out Dream Mirrors. When an orb is fired at a person, that individual's Dream Mirror is yanked free, and the stones also keep their bearers eternally young. On one occasion in the anime, they are used to whisk Sailor Chibi Moon out of Queen Nehelenia's sight, leaving a Chibi Moon-shaped balloon in her place. The manga and Crystal reveal a deeper truth: after Nehelenia and the Dead Moon Circus fall, Sailor Saturn carries the orbs to Neo-Queen Serenity, who channels the Silver Crystal's power into them. They turn out to be the Sailor Crystals of Chibi Moon's future guardians, the Sailor Quartet, and Sailor Ceres tells the young princess that once she completes her training to inherit the role of Sailor Moon, the four will awaken again to protect her.
The Amazoness Quartet are the stones' handlers, each drawing a broad menu of orb-based tricks from her own gem. CereCere's set includes moves such as Orb Shot, Pellet Orb, Open Orb, and Seeds of Misfortune, while PallaPalla commands the widest range, from Opposite Orb and Rolling Orb to a long run of ball techniques like Tama Yura, Order of Orbs, and Hailstorm Orb. JunJun works with Orb Shot, Rolling Orb, and Medicine Orb, and VesVes wields Through Ball, Steel Orb, and assorted binding and eavesdropping variants. In their reborn form as the Sailor Quartet, the same four stand as the future protectors of Sailor Chibi Moon.

Naruto vs Luffy with the twist nobody asked for: Luffy tickled Hinata on date night, and she kind of liked it. We break down the whole fight and commit to a winner....

There are no women on Namek. That isn't an oversight, it's the biology. Why we handed Piccolo the one thing his own species rules out, and why it had to be trap soul....
The Amazoness Quartet each wielded a colored Amazon Stone given to them by Queen Nehelenia to attack the Sailor Guardians and pull out Dream Mirrors. After Nehelenia and the Dead Moon Circus fall, their stones are revealed to be Sailor Crystals, and the four are reborn as the Sailor Quartet, the future guardians of Sailor Chibi Moon.
Queen Nehelenia gives the Amazoness Quartet the Amazon Stones during the Dream arc, one colored orb for each member: red for VesVes, green for JunJun, blue for PallaPalla, and yellow for CereCere.
The Amazon Stones let the Amazoness Quartet launch attacks and tricks against the Sailor Guardians and forcibly rip out a target's Dream Mirror, and they also keep their four bearers eternally young.
Each member of the Amazoness Quartet draws unique techniques from her stone. CereCere uses moves like Orb Shot and Seeds of Misfortune, PallaPalla commands the widest range from Opposite Orb to Hailstorm Orb, JunJun works with Orb Shot and Medicine Orb, and VesVes wields Through Ball and Steel Orb.
The Amazon Stones first appear in Act 39 of the manga, titled Eclipse Dream, and make their anime debut in the episode Mirror of Dreams! Amazon's Final Stage.
Looking for more on Amazon Stones? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.
View on FandomThis 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:
Official resources:
Daddy Jim Headquarters maintains this encyclopedia. If you spot an error, a translation issue, or something that doesn't look right, let us know.