Kabuki

Verified named places in Kabuki

The following directory combines the named entries identified for Kabuki in the 2077 game setting. Some are full gameplay locations, while others are storefronts, buildings or background labels.

The wider Cyberpunk setting also gives Kabuki older or alternate-continuity locations, including Animelocaris, Cyborg Station, Delphi X, G3 Gun-Gal Broadcast Station, Hiroto Miyamoto Memorial Clinic, Houou, Kabuki Ceremonial Hall, Matsura Food Products Headquarters, Murakami Suiun Imports Headquarters, Nakagawa Academy, Nakagawa Garage Tower, Nakagawa Kabuki Theater, Oasis, Pachi-Pachi Kaikan, Rokumei-kan, Royal Blue Broadcast Station, Sanroo Neuro-land, Segotari Offices, Segotari Station EXCEL-1, Tengen Towers, Toranoko Gauken, Tyger’s Pit, Tyger Works Tower and Yum Seng. These should not be silently treated as explorable 2077 locations.

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Kabuki Market

Kabuki Market is the district’s main orientation point. It contains the greatest concentration of vendors and pedestrians, and its fast-travel dataterm makes it the natural starting point for an exploration circuit. The market also acts as the staging area for The Woman of La Mancha, where V questions people about Anna Hamill.

Do not assume that every shop sign in the market represents an active vendor. Some storefronts are decorative or exist only as environmental details. The game’s visual density is part of Kabuki’s character, but the practical services are concentrated in specific marked businesses.

Yaiba Tower

Yaiba Tower is a residential high-rise and the base of Regina Jones. It is one of the easiest fixed landmarks to recognise when travelling through Kabuki. Regina is a former journalist and current fixer whose main story interest is investigating cyberpsychosis. Her office and residence connect Kabuki to the wider Psycho Killer questline.

The tower is not a general-purpose public hub. Its importance is tied to Regina’s calls, gigs and cyberpsycho investigations.

Residential and side-street areas

The streets around Kabuki Market contain apartment blocks, small businesses and mission locations. These routes are useful for stealth because buildings, balconies, raised walkways and service passages often create alternatives to the main road. They are also where many of Kabuki’s blue NCPD markers appear.

Judy’s Apartment is a story-associated private location. It is in Kabuki but should be treated separately from public housing and purchasable apartments. It becomes relevant during Judy’s chain of side jobs and may later function as a romance-related destination depending on V’s choices and relationship path.

Roads and connections

The game does not present a formal gate or checkpoint that cleanly separates every Watson sub-district. Use the map label and quest designation rather than visual style alone when deciding whether a location belongs to Kabuki.

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Regina Jones

Regina is Kabuki’s principal fixer. Her base in Yaiba Tower makes her the district’s most important recurring character. Her work ranges from ordinary mercenary jobs to the investigation of cyberpsychosis. Regina’s associated cyberpsycho mission is Psycho Killer, while her Kabuki and Watson gig network includes jobs such as The Woman of La Mancha, Troublesome Neighbours, Hippocratic Oath, Many Ways to Skin a Cat, Monster Hunt and others.

Completing Regina’s full gig chain leads to the Last Call follow-up and the Axolotl iconic frontal cortex cyberware reward in the player’s stash, according to post-gig reward guides.

Judy Alvarez

Judy’s apartment is in Kabuki, but Judy herself should not be described as a permanent public-market resident. She is a key story and side-job character whose work is based around braindance editing and the Clouds storyline. Her home becomes accessible through the narrative rather than functioning as a normal Kabuki service.

Anna Hamill

Anna is the target of The Woman of La Mancha. V searches for her by speaking with people around Kabuki Market, then follows the trail to her room. The encounter can be handled through dialogue, stealth or violence. The mission is especially useful for players who want to explore Kabuki’s social spaces rather than simply clear a combat arena.

Taki Kenmochi

Taki is associated with Troublesome Neighbours, a Regina gig involving Tyger Claws near a pachinko arcade. The job is a compact combat encounter, but it reinforces Kabuki’s identity as a district where gang activity sits directly beside ordinary commerce.

Factions

The lore material describes Kabuki as crowded and commercially active, with Tyger Claws and Maelstrom present but not necessarily exercising complete territorial control. The area’s social reality is more fragmented than a simple gang-owned zone.

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Ripperdocs

In the pre-2.0 game economy, ripperdoc inventories and cyberware availability were tied to vendor progression and rarity. In version 2.0 and later base-game updates, cyberware access and capacity systems changed substantially. For a current playthrough, check the vendor interface rather than relying on older inventory lists.

Weapons, clothing and general trading

Not every named business is a purchasable or fully interactive shop. Some are environmental labels, while others are mission locations or vendor points. The safest method is to look for the relevant shop icon and vendor prompt on the map or in the world.

Fast travel

Kabuki Market has a fast-travel dataterm. Fast-travel terminals are fixed facilities, not random encounters, and are recorded separately from NCPD activities. Kabuki Market is included in published fast-travel location lists.

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Main-story missions

Kabuki is involved in the early Watson sequence:

This distinction matters when tracking district completion or comparing quest lists.

Regina Jones gigs

Regina’s gigs are the main repeatable narrative content in Kabuki and Watson. Not every Regina gig takes place inside Kabuki, but the fixer’s base and several jobs are tied to the district.

These names belong to Regina’s overall gig directory and should not all be presented as physically located in Kabuki. The exact in-game district assignment is the important authority when sorting a completion list.

The Woman of La Mancha: practical walkthrough

Dialogue choices can prevent the encounter from becoming a fight. A non-violent resolution is not required for the district to remain accessible, but it changes the immediate outcome and avoids unnecessary combat.

Troublesome Neighbours

This is a short Tyger Claws encounter near a pachinko arcade. Enter the area, identify the hostile group and deal with Taki Kenmochi and the other enemies. The mission is straightforward, but stealth, quickhacks and vertical movement can reduce the number of opponents who join the fight.

NCPD Scanner Hustles

Kabuki contains multiple NCPD Scanner Hustles. These include Assaults in Progress, Reported Crimes, Organised Crime Activity and Hidden Gems, depending on the map version and activity set. Scanner activities are separate from fixer gigs and usually disappear from the map after completion.

A Kabuki-specific reward map identifies the district’s scanner locations and associated loot. The exact rewards vary by event, so do not treat every blue marker as a guaranteed iconic item. In most cases, expect experience, eddies, weapons, crafting materials, shards and one or more useful loot containers.

Some scanner activities may become easier to locate after selecting the appropriate map filters. They can also be confused with nearby events in Little China or Northside, especially when the marker sits close to a sub-district boundary.

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Common hostile groups

Enemy placement is generally fixed for missions and scanner events. Random street encounters can vary, and ordinary pedestrians or gang members may not be hostile until V trespasses, scans restricted areas or triggers a crime response.

Environmental dangers

The market is particularly easy to over-search. If a quest marker appears to point into a dense commercial block, follow the objective path rather than assuming the target is behind every marked shop.

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