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Luna-P

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Luna-P is the beloved, cat-faced orb that Chibiusa Tsukino keeps at her side, a present from Sailor Pluto that a future Sailor Mercury built for her. The girl leans on it for both play and protection in equal measure.

User: Chibiusa Tsukino
Japanese: ルナP
Used For: Attacking and playing
Created By: future Sailor Mercury
Kanji Kana: ルナP
First Anime Appearance: Angel or Devil? The Mysterious Girl from the Sky
First Manga Appearance: Act 14 Conclusion and Commencement - Petite Etrangere -
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Overview

The gadget at Chibiusa Tsukino's side came to her from Sailor Pluto and, according to the Nakayoshi Album released for Sailor Moon R, was put together by a Sailor Mercury from the future. Round and cat-featured, it strongly recalls Luna herself. Signs of genuine awareness run through it: the ball tags along behind Chibiusa, guards her, and at times cracks the Spectre Sisters across the face. Its first turn in the original anime came in episode 60, when it clunked Mamoru on the head mid-kiss with Usagi.

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Function

Chibiusa runs the device with spoken orders. Whenever sorrow strikes, she uses Abracadabra Pon in the manga, a phrase Sailor Pluto passed on to her. A touch to its nose opens a line to Puu, whose features surface as a pixelated image on the ball's eye. Across the manga and anime alike, she reshapes it into an umbrella and hypnotizes her family into accepting her as a visiting cousin. The animated version piles on further uses: Luna P Change lets her mold the device into any object she pleases, in civilian dress or Guardian form alike, and on one occasion Luna P Magic produced a parting gift for Ami Mizuno ahead of her studies in Germany. Two attack commands round out its repertoire, with Luna P Attack turning up in a couple of video games while Luna P Shouka belongs to the anime. Later, in Act 28 of both the manga and Crystal, the ball becomes the Pink Moon Rod once Sailor Chibi Moon yearns for the strength to protect her friends.

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Notable Users

Chibiusa is the ball's steady owner, yet her corrupted alter ego treats it in opposite ways depending on the continuity. Playing Black Lady in the anime, she prizes the device as her one true companion and hurls it at the Sailor Guardians; the manga and Crystal instead have her bat it aside, dismissing it as a silly, childish toy. During her transformation into Black Lady in the 90s anime, the crescent on its forehead inverts into the Black Moon Clan emblem, only to flip back the moment she reverts to normal. On stage a helium foil balloon played the part under the name Luna-P Ball, and the game Sailor Moon: Another Story repurposed it as a save point tucked into random spots.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Luna-P in Sailor Moon?

Luna-P is a round, cat-faced gadget that Chibiusa Tsukino keeps at her side, a gift from Sailor Pluto that was built by a future Sailor Mercury. Chibiusa relies on it for both play and protection.

Why is it called Luna-P?

Luna-P is named for its strong resemblance to Luna, the cat companion of the Sailor Guardians, since the device is round and cat-featured just like her.

Who gives Chibiusa Luna-P?

Chibiusa receives Luna-P as a gift from Sailor Pluto. According to the Nakayoshi Album for Sailor Moon R, it was built by a Sailor Mercury from the future.

What can Luna-P transform into?

Chibiusa can reshape Luna-P into other objects, such as an umbrella in the manga and anime. In the anime, the command Luna P Change lets her mold the device into whatever object she pleases.

What happens to Luna-P when Chibiusa becomes Black Lady?

In the anime, Black Lady still treasures Luna-P as her one true companion and throws it at the Sailor Guardians. In the manga and Crystal, she instead bats it aside and dismisses it as a childish toy.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Luna-P? 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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