The Sellthrough Testament manifests as a VHS rental card embedded with a magnetic stripe that darkens with each swipe, its surface dominated by a price sticker that physically shifts from $3.99 rental yellow to $19.99 sellthrough gold when attendance threshold is reached. A miniature receipt printer mechanism runs along one edge, extending thermal paper that lists every attendance event in dot-matrix text. Barcode scanner readouts flicker across its face, calculating in real-time how many more rentals until permanent ownership status is achieved, the numbers counting down like a retail prophecy that can be earned but never negotiated.

Functions as the permanent status arbiter that treats survival like VHS economics—rent your position enough times and the system automatically upgrades you to ownership, making your place in the simulation unassailable by challengers who merely rent theirs. The Sellthrough Testament doesn't judge performance quality; it calculates economic truth.