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Sailor Moon’s Neo Queen Serenity Gets Figuarts Zero Figure

Tamashii Nations opened preorders for a Figuarts Zero chouette Neo Queen Serenity figure from Sailor Moon at 14,850 yen, shipping June 2027.

Figuarts Zero chouette Neo Queen Serenity figure in a flowing white gown with pearl strands, twin-tail hair and crescent tiara on a white base
Image: © Naoko Takeuchi / PNP / Toei Animation / via TAMASHII NATIONS official site

The future queen of Crystal Tokyo is getting a figure worthy of the throne. Bandai Spirits’ Figuarts Zero chouette line has revealed Neo Queen Serenity from Sailor Moon, with preorders that opened November 13, 2026 at 10 a.m. JST on Tamashii Web Shoten, the TAMASHII NATIONS shop inside Premium Bandai.

Price and release

  • Price: 14,850 yen including tax (shipping and fees extra)
  • Ships: June 2027
  • Preorder window: through January 3, 2027 at 11 p.m. JST, per the official Sailor Moon site, or until stock runs out
  • Size: about 210 mm (8.3 in) tall, PVC and ABS, with a base that cannot be removed
  • Limit: up to six per order

TAMASHII NATIONS’ product page lists the figure for purchase in Japan, Asia, the USA, EMEA and Latin America, so fans outside Japan should check their regional store. The official Sailor Moon site also says the figure will be carried at the Sailor Moon store starting June 2027.

Straight from the manga

Rather than the anime, the figure is based on a scene from Act 17 of Naoko Takeuchi’s original manga, showing Usagi Tsukino’s future self as Neo Queen Serenity, the beauty that captivated Prince Demand during the Black Moon arc. Bandai Spirits says it focused on texture and paint, using pearl finishes and several slightly different shades of white across the gown and hair to capture the character’s delicate, graceful look.

Figuarts Zero chouette is Bandai Spirits’ non-articulated figure brand built on the long-running Figuarts ZERO line, known for soft sculpting, glossy and glittery paint, and clear parts for a translucent look.

About Sailor Moon

Naoko Takeuchi began Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon in Kodansha’s Nakayoshi magazine in 1991, and Toei Animation’s TV anime started the same year. The story of clumsy, crybaby middle schooler Usagi Tsukino becoming Sailor Moon and fighting alongside her friends became a landmark of the magical girl genre and remains loved across generations.

Source: Anime! Anime!

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