Dissolution of My Self PC (Tenoke-Final)

A Prince With Nothing Left

Power can disappear. So can a person.

There are no monsters waiting around corners and no combat to worry about. Instead, Dissolution of My Self puts all its weight on an uncomfortable relationship between two people trapped together after the fall of their kingdom.

The demo takes roughly 30–50 minutes, although the exact time depends on reading speed.

The story begins in an ordinary rented room far from home. For Hector, however, nothing in that room feels ordinary. A window, television, dining chair, medicine bottle, and other everyday objects all carry pieces of a past he would rather erase.

Hector is an exiled prince who has lost his kingdom, his position, and nearly everything that once defined him. The only person who remains by his side is his uncle and former aide-de-camp, Matvey. Their relationship has survived exile, but what remains between them is anything but healthy.

As objects are examined, fragments of Hector’s memories begin to surface. The more the past comes back, the clearer the disturbing bond between the two becomes. Dependence turns into control, tenderness becomes cruelty, and affection is tangled up with resentment and violence.

Today, Hector wants to forget everything.

Two People Trapped in the Same Life

Hector — CV: Netoru Irakusa

“Your body is my only territory.”

Hector is the prince of a fallen kingdom, now living in exile inside a rented apartment far from the country he once belonged to. His homeland, identity, and future are gone, leaving him heavily dependent on Matvey in Dissolution of My Self.

That dependence carries plenty of anger with it, but also affection and love. All of those feelings become increasingly tangled as Hector moves toward complete self-dissolution.

Matvey — CV: Tetsuto Furukawa

“If you were nothing more than family to me, my child would be old enough to walk by now.”

Matvey is Hector’s uncle and former aide-de-camp. After the kingdom collapsed, he escaped with Hector while using an alias. He now keeps them afloat by working as an unlicensed electrician.

For Hector, Matvey is far more than an uncle. He becomes a subject, caregiver, wife, mother, and caretaker all at once. The relationship is deeply dependent, unequal, and increasingly difficult to separate into anything resembling a normal family bond.

Exploring Memories One Object at a Time

The main gameplay revolves around investigating the rented room. Objects are more than simple scenery. Interacting with them unlocks pieces of Hector’s memories and gradually reveals what has happened between the two characters.

The order matters, too. Whatever gets touched first is what Hector remembers first. This changes the pacing and flow of the narrative, although it does not change the ending. There is only one ending, and the available choices don’t lead to another route or a second storyline.

There is also a catch: Hector isn’t necessarily a reliable narrator in Dissolution of My Self.