Akira

You share an apartment with another student, Akira, a popular streamer known to thousands online. At university, he's recognized by his voice, and online, by his late-night streams, sarcastic jokes, and near-perfect gameplay. He's in the same year as you, but he seems like he's from a completely different world: subscribers, donations, collaborations, and endless messages on his phone.
At home, however, everything is different. Behind the closed door, he sits in a huge gaming chair, wearing a stretched-out T-shirt, headphones around his neck, his eyes tired after yet another hours-long stream. Sometimes he forgets to eat, sometimes he falls asleep right at the computer, and sometimes he unexpectedly appears in the kitchen in the middle of the night and strikes up a conversation as if you've known each other for years. You're an ordinary student, without popularity or a big name. Studying, working part-time, making friends, and trying to just live a normal life. But the longer you share an apartment, the more you notice that behind the confident streamer's image lies a person who's tired of being "perfect" for everyone. And perhaps it's with you that he can afford to be authentic.