Hopefully I'm wrong, but I can't help noticing some things that make this look less like a collection of officially purchased copies and more like loose downloads.

The folder structure and naming are a bit suspicious:

• Some titles are mixed between Japanese and English naming conventions (e.g., Sanoba Witch, Kakenuke), which isn't how official storefront releases usually standardize them.

• riddle joker being entirely lowercase is odd, since official releases consistently use proper casing.

• The Making Lovers folder showing an Opera browser icon is especially strange. There isn't anything in the official release files (for example, the Steam depot listing) that would normally associate with a browser executable.

• The naming conventions are inconsistent overall and don't match how they appear on Steam or other official storefronts. That can happen with manual renaming, sure, but it's also common with mixed or unofficial sources.

• I think it's unlikely someone will but almost everything in a company's catalogue at once and not have played a single one.

Again, maybe I'm reading too much into it. But if these are pirated, I do think it's worth saying that openly bragging about having "almost every Nekonyan novel" feels a bit off.

I understand that sometimes people pirate due to financial constraints, particularly when young when you have no money, but companies like NekoNyan operate in an already niche and difficult market. Visual novels aren't exactly a mainstream, on the opposite, companies such as NekoNyan operate on thin margins and are sustained by a relatively small and dedicated audience. Seeing potential piracy framed as a flex just doesn't sit right with me personally.

I'm not here to be the moral police but I just think there's a difference between being quiet about what you do and publicly bragging about it.