In Japan, Game Machine listed Ninja Princess on their issue as being the most-successful table arcade cabinet of the month. Graphics are also different, made in a more realistic style. If the player finishes the game without them, the game will backtrack to a level closest to where a missing scroll lies.
Other changes include the rearranging of stages from the original Japanese release in western releases of the game as well as a scroll system, which requires that five green scrolls must be collected to get to the final level of the game, as all of them give hints on how the final level must be entered. The latter version, retitled Ninja Princess 1 Mega Ban - Ninja, was released a year after the arcade game and changed the protagonist from female to male. Ports of the game were released for Sega's SG-1000 and Master System consoles. Sega Ninja was released as The Ninja for the Sega Master System (pictured: box, cartridge and instructions) This version was subsequently released as The Ninja for the Sega Master System internationally. Ī revised edition for the Sega Mark III console titled Ninja Princess 1 Mega Ban - Ninja (忍者プリンセス1メガ版 忍者) was released in 1986, replacing the female protagonist with a male ninja protagonist who has to rescue her. The game is essentially an early run-and-gun shooter, but in contrast to most later games in the genre, Ninja Princess has a feudal Japan setting with a female ninja protagonist who throws shuriken and knives. The game was originally released in arcades as Ninja Princess in Japan and Sega Ninja internationally.
The game features Princess Kurumi (くるみ姫 Kurumi-Hime), the titular female ninja, battling enemies using throwing knives and throwing stars. Sega Ninja, originally released as Ninja Princess in Japan, is a 1985 arcade action game released by Sega.
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