Otaku Life Simulator Tracks Eight Years of Oshi Fandom Across Eight Branching Endings

Starting From an Under-the-Radar Streamer: My Oshi, My Story

Released on October 30, 2026 by Japanese live streamer Roy-kun—originally built as a pastime for listeners whenever his TwitCasting broadcasts are offline—Otaku Life Simulator distills modern oshikatsu (supporting a favorite idol or streamer) into a compact narrative browser game. Framed by the subtitle 'Beyond Devotion: MY OSHI, MY STORY,' the premise begins the day you stumble upon a struggling creator broadcasting to an almost empty room.

Rather than measuring points through reflex minigames, the simulation unfolds entirely through emotional distance and time commitment. Each turn jumps forward by three months, spanning a maximum timeline of eight years. At every quarterly milestone, the interface poses a direct question—such as 'What would you do?' or 'How would you reply?'—and lets players preview different responses freely before pressing 'Confirm this reply' to advance.

Because every choice reflects real dilemmas faced by dedicated stream regulars, players quickly began comparing their final outcome cards online, turning a solo reading experience into a community-wide hunt for all eight endings.

Quarterly Decisions, Concurrent Viewer Shifts, and Emotional Events

Throughout the eight-year arc, a status header continuously updates the state of 'My Oshi,' displaying current concurrent viewers, growth or stagnation compared to the prior quarter, and the elapsed year and month count. Watching a tiny channel either stagnate at 'no change from last time' or surge in audience size alters the tone of every interaction between fan and broadcaster.

Between quarterly prompts, the game weaves in diary-style inner monologues labeled 'My Private Thoughts' alongside turning-point events drawn straight from internet streaming culture. Over the years, you must decide how to react to unannounced streaming breaks, grueling 12-hour endurance broadcasts, noticeably delayed direct-message replies, and even a sudden message asking to meet in person.

How closely you guard your personal life—or how deeply you pour your schedule and emotions into the broadcaster's rise—steers the narrative toward one of eight distinct conclusions.

• Flexible Choice Confirmation

  Selecting an option highlights it on screen, and you can switch between candidate answers as many times as you like before clicking the confirmation button.

• Live Streamer Status Tracking

  Each three-month step displays elapsed years and months alongside the streamer's concurrent viewer count and its delta from the previous turn.

• Persistent 8-Ending Archive

  Starting a fresh run resets your current timeline, but every unlocked conclusion stays saved in the Ending Gallery so you can track missing routes.

Collecting All Eight Endings and Generating Outcome Cards

Reaching all eight endings requires deliberate experimentation with the boundary between healthy support and all-consuming devotion. If a run ends early or reaches the eight-year mark on a familiar path, you can pay attention to how concurrent viewer trends and specific event triggers—such as slow replies or marathon streams—react when you choose a more detached or more intense response on your next playthrough.

Whenever you select 'Start Over' from the menu, a confirmation prompt reassures you that while the active playthrough resets, your record of collected endings is preserved in local browser storage. Opening the 'Ending Guide' tab lets you review every outcome you have discovered so far without losing progress.

Upon finishing a route, Otaku Life Simulator generates a clean visual summary card titled 'The Ending of My Oshi Life — Which END Did You Get?' designed for instant saving and sharing, allowing players to compare routes without spoiling the exact dialogue branches.