Choose again: to spare her, or to slay her.
Not a tragedy you watch. A tragedy you read your way into, a second time. The sequel to Putrika 1st.cut returns to the world where gem-souled dolls live among humans, and once more puts a single question in your hands: spare her, or end her. Where the first cut was about beauty, this one turns to the ugliness in people. Loved in Japan at 93 percent, but it still has no English, so the West cannot read it.
Published 2026-06-15
01First, the one feeling
- You return to the world of the first Putrika, where a gem artisan meets a saint who, more than anyone, wishes to die.
- Inside the cathedral the same impossible choice closes in: to spare her, or to slay her, while jealousy and self-interest twist the people around you.
- Then it lands. The cruelty reads as a kind of beauty again, and the same chill the first cut gave you runs down your spine, deeper this time.
02Who this is for (and who it is not)
For you
- You read Putrika 1st.cut (or want to start the series) and want the same cruel, no-salvation tragedy carried one cut deeper
- You love sound-novel storytelling like Kamaitachi no Yoru, bent toward tragedy and the beauty of cruelty rather than suspense
- You want a Japanese doujin gem the West cannot read yet, a sequel buried under only a couple of English reviews
Not for you
- You need an English-first release right now (no English yet, the wall is language only)
- You want a hopeful or wholesome story (this is a deliberately cruel tragedy about human ugliness, with a single linear route and no branching choices)
03The roots of this taste
93% positiveonly 154 reviewsno English support yet — yet almost no one has found it
Putrika 2nd.cut: For the Exquisite Attire Buried gem
The sequel to the Japanese doujin tragedy Putrika 1st.cut, by the same circle Totometri: a gem artisan and a saint who, more than anyone, wishes to die, and once more the choice to spare or to slay. Where the first cut was about beauty, this one turns to human ugliness, jealousy and self-interest. Very Positive in Japan at 154 reviews and 93 percent, but it has no English support, so the West cannot read it yet (only a couple of English reviews) - even more buried than the first cut.
Give it your first passKamaitachi no Yoru The origin
The origin of the sound novel: text, branching choices, and sound that pull you into a story of fear and tragedy you cannot stop reading. This gem keeps that spine and bends it from suspense into the cruel beauty of a tragedy with no salvation, here turned toward the ugliness in people.
Give it your first pass04Make this gem shine
If it speaks to you, check it on Steam and give it your first pass. Your push is what makes a buried gem shine.
You gave it your pass. The gem just caught the light.
05The bloodline of this taste
- Kamaitachi no Yoru Root
- Putrika 2nd.cut: For the Exquisite Attire You are here
- Putrika 1st.cut: The Reason She Must Perish same root
- Kyofu Yawa (Horror Night Tales) same root
- Cross Concerto same root
- Kaiwa same root
- Read-and-build games another taste