ReleasedReviewFallen ~Makina and the City of Ruins~
Windows$14.99
Kunoichi Botan is a classic RPG with stealth and assassination systems, made by Enokippu and published in English by Kagura Games: an apprentice ninja sets out to rescue her captured master. It costs $14.99 on Steam (regular price, September 2026) and runs on Windows only. The Steam build has partial nudity; a free official patch from Kagura adds the adult content.

In short
It is an RPG from Enokippu, released on Steam on January 3, 2019 by Kagura Games, which also sells it on its own store. It is a finished game.
Its hook is stealth. Where most RPGs of this kind only ask you to fight, this one lets you avoid patrols or take enemies out before a battle starts. Community opinion is good: the Steam summary reads "Very Positive", with 81% of 565 user reviews positive as of September 2026.
At heart it is classic RPG gameplay: explore top-down maps, talk to people, fight turn-based battles. The publisher adds three things on top.

The game includes difficulty options, and Kagura says no grinding is required. That matters in this genre: you can play for the missions and the story rather than spend hours levelling. Mixing stealth with fights also keeps the pace up, since you are not forced into every battle.

One day the village chief calls Botan and her fellow kunoichi to an emergency meeting. Their master has not returned from a mission, and she may have been captured. Botan still lacks skills and experience, but she is given the task of rescuing her, on a mission that even her master failed.
The story is a straightforward rescue plot. Botan learns on the job, infiltrating a patrolled mansion and gathering information from locals, and the tension comes from a novice taking on a job beyond her level. All characters are adults.

Maps are top-down 2D, with Japanese-style rooms, courtyards and a village. Dialogue shows a large anime-style portrait of Botan beside the text box, and one store screenshot shows her in a plain grey kimono while she gathers information in the village. Steam users tag it "2D" rather than pixel art.
There are two official stores, and both are Windows only. We found no Mac or Linux build and no demo.
| Store | Price (Sept. 2026) | Adult content | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steam | $14.99 | Partial nudity; free official patch adds the rest | Achievements, Cloud |
| Kagura Games store | $14.99 | Adult version from the publisher | DRM-free, no internet connection needed |
How censored builds and publisher patches work in general is covered in our guide to finding adult games on Steam, and our list of adult games on Steam notes which picks need a patch.
No. It costs $14.99 on Steam and on Kagura's store (regular price, September 2026). The patch is free but needs the Steam game. Kagura's store runs sales, but we do not promise sale prices.
Buy from Steam or Kagura, and take the patch only from Kagura's own game page. Those are the publisher's channels. Avoid "pre-patched" copies on other sites, which are unofficial and may be out of date. For a downloaded DRM-free build, our Windows install guide covers setup, and the Steam safety guide covers patch checks.
Kagura's page offers the Steam Patch v1 described above. We could not confirm a date for it or a game version number. The game has been complete since its 2019 release, so do not expect new content.
No. The Steam version has partial nudity only. Kagura Games offers a free official patch on its site for players outside Japan.
From the Patch tab on Kagura Games' page for the game. The file is labelled "Steam Patch v1" and it is free.
The version sold on Kagura's store is. It works on Windows without an internet connection. The Steam version uses Steam as usual.
Steam user tags say so, but the store page does not give a number, so we cannot confirm how many there are.
No. Steam and Kagura list Windows only.
If you want a low-grind RPG where sneaking matters, yes. It is well reviewed and the patch is free. If you want a big open game or Mac support, look at other picks.
The stealth layer is what makes this one worth your time: it turns a standard Kagura-style RPG into a game about choosing when to fight, and the no-grinding design keeps it moving. Add a free official patch and a DRM-free build and it is an easy buy for fans of the genre. For its closest relative, a Kagura dungeon crawler, see our Fallen Makina review; for another RPG built around a single heroine, try the Cursed Armor review. More options are in our adult RPG guide and the games catalog.