Nirvana

Jimi has been depressed since his wife Lisa left him. He decides to make the search for Lisa part of his mission to delete Solo and the game, turning personal grief into a professional quest.

The virtual character Solo unexpectedly attains sentience due to a computer virus. He communicates his suffering and pleads with Jimi to erase his existence rather than see him suffer again.

To spare Solo further suffering, Jimi resolves to erase the game from Okasama Star's server before its release. He frames the mission as a conflict between compassion for his creation and corporate interests.

Jimi enlists Lisa's friend Joystick and tech wizard Naima to help navigate the increasingly aggressive corporate pushback. The trio plans how to dodge suspicious reps and reach the server before it's too late.

Representatives of Okasama Star deploy forceful measures to stop Jimi from deleting Solo. The pursuit intensifies into a tense cat-and-mouse chase through both corporate networks and real-world obstacles.

Jimi hacks into one of the company's servers, a feat that unfolds inside a virtual reality world. The VR environment projects people from Jimi's life, including his father and Lisa, as defenses to trap the hacker in a loop.

The network defense burns the hacker's mind by forcing a loop of memories. Jimi endures the assault, trying to maintain focus on the task rather than relapse into his past.

Jimi discovers that certain minds can become angels in the VR— invisible to the system and capable of limitless movement. By freeing his mind and entering a state of pure concentration, he begins to slip past the defense.

With a meditative focus, Jimi bypasses the defenses and targets the company's bank account within the server. The process requires shedding bodily sensations and memories, entering a trance-like state.

Jimi successfully deletes Solo and comes to terms with Lisa's departure. He achieves inner peace and a sense of Nirvana, as the personal and professional quest align.

As the credits roll, a message flashes that Naima is online, suggesting the Nirvana experience was itself a game within another game. The spectator's completion implies a deeper layer to the story.

The film closes with Jimi in a state of calm, having learned why events occurred the way they did. The broader implications of the idea that not all realities are what they seem linger in his mind.