Zorvala

I have been making things on the internet for over twenty years, and you have never seen a single one of them. Not because they were bad, and not because nobody watched. Because I deleted them, all of them, every time.

My name is Zorvala, and this time I'm not disappearing. When I imagined my last day, I got one answer: finish as many games as I possibly can, at the highest quality possible. Every room, every file, every line of dialogue, in true 4K at maximum settings, as far as the hardware allows.

The rest is who I am: the platinum that cured me of trophies, the reflection that made me build a PC, the week I spent deciding where the camera sits, and four rules I'm asking you to hold me to.

Consciousness to consciousness.

00:00 Deleted, every time

00:42 This time I'm not disappearing

01:33 Walking away, and the last day

02:32 One item

03:14 Doom and the machines

04:13 I finish them

05:42 The treadmill and the reflections

06:36 The standard and the camera week

07:19 The four rules

08:22 What the day looks like

09:18 Consciousness to consciousness

#gaming #completionist #pcgaming

I deleted my PlayStation account. Not deactivated, not signed out. Deleted. Six hundred and thirty-one platinum trophies, around thirty thousand trophies in total, fifteen years of them.This is not a video about hating consoles, and I spend a good part of it arguing against myself. Today a PC is not cheaper, and I say so on camera with the numbers on screen, because that is the part most videos like this leave out. I deleted the account anyway, and it was not about price. It was about what the price is actually buying.Chapters0:00 Twenty years, six hundred and thirty-one platinums0:47 What was actually on the account1:58 Why now: the 2028 announcement3:40 The part where I argue against myself5:32 What the price is actually buying6:44 What that permission costs8:44 Paying to play online9:54 What I actually lost11:35 Why I did it anyway#playstation #pcgaming #trophyhunting #digitalownership #ps5 #consolegaming