Dissolution of My Self Hector
A fallen prince whose remaining territory is someone else’s body, and who has decided to stop being a person on purpose.
Hector is the character you dismantle. Dissolution of My Self puts you in his rented room, not on his throne, and asks you to click the evidence of a life he no longer wants to keep. This page collects what the Steam bio, FAQ, itch.io copy, and demo impressions actually say. It is not a spoilery late-game recap.
For the other half of the apartment, read Matvey. For how his memories leave the furniture, read room objects.
Public bio
Steam: an exiled prince of a fallen kingdom, trapped in a rented apartment far from home. After losing identity, homeland, and future, he drags his dependence on Matvey—along with resentment and love—into the depths of self-dissolution. Signature line: “Your body is my only territory.”
itch.io / Famitsu-facing copy adds constraints that matter mechanically: disability, status, and a language barrier keep him almost entirely inside the enclosed space. Television audio is a language he cannot use. The window shows a daily life he cannot reach. He is not a silent protagonist you project onto. He talks constantly. The FAQ warns that his views do not represent the author’s, and that he loves running his mouth.
Voice and presentation
Hector is voiced by Netoru Irakusa (刺草ネトル). Press notes other credits such as Azuma in Paradise and Seiji in Room No.9. The performance is Japanese even when you read English text. Demo users mentioned unsettling portrait expressions; that is part of the character UI, not a random bug. If a face feels wrong, it is probably doing its job.
Because his recounting depends on state of mind, the same man can sound like a tyrant, a child, a patient, or a joke that should not have been told. Pills and choices nudge that filter. Click order decides which wound is open. Neither lever turns him into a reliable narrator. Store copy tells you not to take everything he says at face value.
What he wants
He has decided to forget it all. Your job is to investigate objects, awaken memories he refuses to face, and help him erase them. Remembering who he is can be far too painful—that is the store’s sentence, not a fan theory. The game’s title in Japanese, 俺の解体史, frames the story as a history of taking himself apart. You are the hands.
This is why there is no “save Hector” ending to hunt. Endings follows the official single-finale rule. Helping him is the horror. Refusing to click is just not playing.
Relationship to Matvey
Hector treats Matvey as subject, uncle, caregiver, wife, and mother at once. The FAQ confirms the blood relation with theatrical certainty. It also denies healthy, normal romantic relationships in this work. Demo comments called Hector a spoiled child who never heard no, then a traumatized little freak after the attempt on his life and the loss of everything. The developer publicly enjoyed the “weaponized vulnerability” reading. That is the design: need as a blade.
If you are looking for a route where he becomes a kind nephew, this is the wrong game. If you are looking for a character who makes the room feel smaller every time he speaks, you found him.
How to play “as” Hector without a hidden stat screen
There is no affection meter. There is an apartment. Spend objects in an order that matches the Hector you want to hear first:
- Window-first if you want exile and the unreachable street.
- Medicine-first if you want the treatment question on the table immediately.
- Documents-first if you want aliases and fallen-state paperwork before domestic cruelty.
Then let the blur rule delete those tools. He is not meant to keep them. The walkthrough will not give you a nicer personality; it will keep you from fighting the mouse while he unravels.
Warnings that are about him specifically
Content descriptors are not flavor text on this page. Self-harm, regression, manipulation, and transgressive intimacy are attached to how Hector occupies Matvey and himself. Later screen shake can spike during intense sequences. If that combination is a hard no, the review already told you to skip the purchase. If it is a cautious yes, use the demo, use a mouse, and do not play on a bus.
Hector will not thank you for a thorough investigation. He will be lighter, which in this game is not the same as better. When you are done with his bio, either open Matvey or go back to clicking the room.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to the most common questions.
Who voices Hector in Dissolution of My Self?
Netoru Irakusa (刺草ネトル). The game is fully voiced in Japanese. Text can be English, Japanese, or Simplified Chinese.
Can I save Hector or get a healthy ending for him?
No second storyline. You help him forget. See endings and the official single-ending FAQ.
Why does Hector contradict himself?
Official copy says his recounting depends on his state of mind. Pills and click order change that state. He is also a loud, biased narrator on purpose.