Sailor Moon
The central Sailor Guardian and a balanced playable fighter.
Documented for this version
D-pad | Move the selected Guardian |
|---|---|
A | Attack |
B | Jump |
C | Use the special attack |
How it plays
The game uses a two-dimensional side-scrolling perspective. Players move through linear stages, defeat groups of enemies, collect or use items, and face a boss at the end of each area.
The five selectable Sailor Guardians have different normal attacks and special moves. Movement, jumping, attacks, and screen-clearing techniques form the basic combat system. Progression is stage-based rather than experience-based, with success depending on positioning, enemy patterns, and remaining health.
Plan your run
Stay near the center of the screen so approaching enemies can be seen from both sides. Use normal attacks to control groups, then jump away rather than trading damage with surrounded enemies.
Save special attacks for dense enemy waves or bosses. Learn each boss's approach pattern, attack after its recovery animation, and avoid wasting health on unnecessary close-range exchanges.
Meet the cast
The central Sailor Guardian and a balanced playable fighter.
A playable Guardian associated with water and ice techniques.
A playable Guardian who uses fire-themed attacks.
A powerful playable Guardian with lightning-themed techniques.
A playable Guardian who uses energy-based attacks.
Before you begin
Use the stage edges carefully; enemies can pin the character against them.
Prioritize enemies that attack from behind or approach with projectiles.
Each Guardian handles spacing differently, so try several characters before settling on one.
Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon is a side-scrolling beat 'em up developed by Gazelle and published by Bandai for the Sega Genesis. Based on Naoko Takeuchi's Sailor Moon manga and its animated adaptation, the game follows the Sailor Guardians as they battle monsters and street-level enemies. Players can choose from five Guardians, each with distinct reach, speed, and special attacks. The campaign is designed for solo play and combines straightforward combat with colorful character presentation. Its mechanics are conventional for the period, but the licensed setting, recognizable cast, and faithful visual style made it an appealing Japanese Mega Drive release for Sailor Moon fans.
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