A 42-year-old salaryman wakes up in a robot body, still employed by the same company that killed him. The premise is absurd enough to be funny, but the show uses it to ask something real: what happens to a man when his job becomes literally inescapable, when even death doesn't let him quit. It's a one-episode gut punch dressed up as a mecha comedy, and it remembers that a joke about overwork only lands if you've felt it yourself.
Yamazaki has spent four decades climbing the corporate ladder, sacrificing everything for a company that barely acknowledges his existence. When he finally reaches what should be his twilight years, the corporation makes him an offer he cannot refuse: immortality, wrapped in a sleek mechanical body. There is a catch, naturally. His consciousness now powers an android soldier designed to infiltrate rival companies and steal their secrets, turning his remaining years into an extension of the same soul-crushing grind he never managed to escape. Trapped between gratitude and resentment, Yamazaki must navigate the absurd contradiction of being simultaneously indispensable and completely expendable. The company owns him now in a way that transcends mere employment. His mechanical body grants him superhuman capabilities, yet the strings attached are tighter than ever. This OVA balances dark comedy with genuine pathos, asking what happens when ambition and loyalty calcify into something unrecognizable. For anyone who has ever wondered if selling your life to your job could literally mean selling your life.