Obliterate Everything 4 🆒

In previous titles, you had to kill the body. Now, you must kill the idea. In OE4, enemies drop "Scraps of Lore." But unlike other games where lore is a reward, here it is a liability . If you read a lore scrap, you are "burdened" by that memory. To fully obliterate a faction, you must find their "Acropolis Archive" and delete the memory of their civilization entirely.

If you press it, your save file is not just deleted. The game uninstalls a random piece of itself from your hard drive. To "beat" the game 100%, you must slowly uninstall the game file-by-file until the executable no longer functions. It is, by design, the only game in existence that asks you to destroy the purchase you made . Reviewers are split. IGN gave it a 6/10, calling it "tedious nihilism wrapped in a skinner box." However, user reviews on Steam are "Overwhelmingly Positive" (98%). obliterate everything 4

One viral clip on Twitch shows a streamer spending 45 minutes deleting a single friendly NPC, only to realize they had to track down every NPC that remembered that NPC's name. The community has coined the phrase: "No orphans left behind." OE4 punishes sentimentality. The longer you stay in a level, the more "Quantum Attachment" you generate. If you hesitate—if you look at a beautiful skybox and think, "I'll leave that star" —the game spawns Elegy Enemies , which are physical manifestations of your guilt. In previous titles, you had to kill the body

If you thought Vampire Survivors was chaotic or Risk of Rain 2 was overwhelming, you are not prepared for the existential vacuum of OE4. The premise of OE4 is deceptively simple. You control a Singularity Core —a theoretical object with a single function: collapsing matter into nothingness. You are not fighting enemies for gold; you are not saving a princess; you are not even trying to survive. If you read a lore scrap, you are "burdened" by that memory

To succeed, you must adopt a cold, utilitarian mindset. The best players play with the music muted and the color saturation set to zero, treating the game less as an experience and more as a spreadsheet of things to unmake. When you complete the final level (after approximately 80 hours), you are not greeted with a credit roll. You are given a button: Permadelete Save.

(OE4) is the latest installment in the cult-classic series developed by VoidForge Studios . Released quietly onto Steam Early Access last month, it has already amassed a cult following of players who are trading the dopamine of "loot progression" for the cold, mechanical satisfaction of absolute erasure.