Squid Game 3 Ending Made Me Angry & Mad!
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Date: 2025-07-20
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Comments and reviews: 20
holohulolo
I disagree with almost all of it. Except maybe the part with the VIP being filler, but I wouldn't even really say it's a filer, because it actually served to remind us who actually keeps the game running, it's not the host but these VIP clients, the problem is the writing for these VIPs are very 1 dimensional and just really cringe, even the way they added 1 chinese lady and non of them are fat is kind of cringe, like it's trying to make them different form the 1st, just for the sake of it. Also the scene with them being speechless when gi-hun decided to sacrifice himself when he's so close to a 2x win making him even more rich than he already is, surviving an extreme survival game like that 2x, non of them would've thought in that position they wouldn't just sacrifice the baby instead. They put gi-hun in a situation where he has everything to gain but almost nothing to lose if you think logically, but human is more than jus being practical and logic and that scene was quite impactful.
But my issue is in the execution because the dialogue of the vip is so corny and they had no character development since they decided not to invest any effort to for it's character, it made that scene less powerful.
Regarding the baby father, I might be the only one who never once believed he was changing at all, I've seen a few reviews and reactions and it seem all either bought into the part where he seems like he might be turning a new leave, but even from the first few episodes with him, I knew he was someone who's just rotten to the core. Therefore I don't think here was any inconsistencies with the character because he is selfish and extremely manipulative. the part where he said he'd sacrifice himself is clearly a bluff. I think maybe you haven't had experience with extremely toxic and manipulative people, these people are not all evil 24/7 that's why people stay in relationships like that, it's because they know when they can manipulate you to gain their trust. I mean he probably knows what kind of person she is, and that as much as she hates him he wouldn't be able to bring herself to kill him herself, so until it really comes to it, it's quite save to just say you'd sacrifice yourself, and if for some reason she actually kinda agree, he'd try to manipulate and make her feel guilty so she couldn't bear to do it, like being scared and said maybe there's another way. Kind of like season 1 with sang wok and Ali.
I think if anything the filler is the frontman's story with the detective. I'm saying this because I don't really mind if there's a closure there, because it's just not interesting enough. It was clear the frontman chose to run the game because he believe it is for the greater good, he believed the people who are put in the show deserve to be there, and the only fair chance they have to turn their life around is the game. What I find most disappointing is more to do with frontman and gi-hun, and mostly about getting more emotional reaction from Frontman.
The most we ever got out of him, was when he saw his brother at the cliff and the moment gi-hun stepped back and decide to take the path he didn't take, even though gi-hun's situation is probably even more difficult because he had someone else's baby to protect. But the front man kept pretty much the same poker face, and I just don't think the emotion that seeps through those poker face was enough, and especially when he was passing the belongings to his daughter, and her daughter saying she doesn't want to see him again. I know he's not a character with much words and emotion, but I thought what gi-hun did from not slitting the competitor while they sleep and his final sacrifice changed frontman because he proved that people can be put in extreme situation and still make the right choice, that he'd react more to the daughter saying that because while gi-hun may not be a good father to her, she should've known the best part of him to honour his memory.
Some say that him actually arranging the whole thing to his daughter was already a special case because he wouldn't have done that with other contestant, and that when he saw the recruiter cate at the alley, he wasn't pleased but honestly there's really not much in his expression to be sure of anything, because it still remains ambiguous and that's what's really bothering me, because you don't have a proper closure of how gi-hun impacted the frontman's world view.
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I disagree with almost all of it. Except maybe the part with the VIP being filler, but I wouldn't even really say it's a filer, because it actually served to remind us who actually keeps the game running, it's not the host but these VIP clients, the problem is the writing for these VIPs are very 1 dimensional and just really cringe, even the way they added 1 chinese lady and non of them are fat is kind of cringe, like it's trying to make them different form the 1st, just for the sake of it. Also the scene with them being speechless when gi-hun decided to sacrifice himself when he's so close to a 2x win making him even more rich than he already is, surviving an extreme survival game like that 2x, non of them would've thought in that position they wouldn't just sacrifice the baby instead. They put gi-hun in a situation where he has everything to gain but almost nothing to lose if you think logically, but human is more than jus being practical and logic and that scene was quite impactful.
But my issue is in the execution because the dialogue of the vip is so corny and they had no character development since they decided not to invest any effort to for it's character, it made that scene less powerful.
Regarding the baby father, I might be the only one who never once believed he was changing at all, I've seen a few reviews and reactions and it seem all either bought into the part where he seems like he might be turning a new leave, but even from the first few episodes with him, I knew he was someone who's just rotten to the core. Therefore I don't think here was any inconsistencies with the character because he is selfish and extremely manipulative. the part where he said he'd sacrifice himself is clearly a bluff. I think maybe you haven't had experience with extremely toxic and manipulative people, these people are not all evil 24/7 that's why people stay in relationships like that, it's because they know when they can manipulate you to gain their trust. I mean he probably knows what kind of person she is, and that as much as she hates him he wouldn't be able to bring herself to kill him herself, so until it really comes to it, it's quite save to just say you'd sacrifice yourself, and if for some reason she actually kinda agree, he'd try to manipulate and make her feel guilty so she couldn't bear to do it, like being scared and said maybe there's another way. Kind of like season 1 with sang wok and Ali.
I think if anything the filler is the frontman's story with the detective. I'm saying this because I don't really mind if there's a closure there, because it's just not interesting enough. It was clear the frontman chose to run the game because he believe it is for the greater good, he believed the people who are put in the show deserve to be there, and the only fair chance they have to turn their life around is the game. What I find most disappointing is more to do with frontman and gi-hun, and mostly about getting more emotional reaction from Frontman.
The most we ever got out of him, was when he saw his brother at the cliff and the moment gi-hun stepped back and decide to take the path he didn't take, even though gi-hun's situation is probably even more difficult because he had someone else's baby to protect. But the front man kept pretty much the same poker face, and I just don't think the emotion that seeps through those poker face was enough, and especially when he was passing the belongings to his daughter, and her daughter saying she doesn't want to see him again. I know he's not a character with much words and emotion, but I thought what gi-hun did from not slitting the competitor while they sleep and his final sacrifice changed frontman because he proved that people can be put in extreme situation and still make the right choice, that he'd react more to the daughter saying that because while gi-hun may not be a good father to her, she should've known the best part of him to honour his memory.
Some say that him actually arranging the whole thing to his daughter was already a special case because he wouldn't have done that with other contestant, and that when he saw the recruiter cate at the alley, he wasn't pleased but honestly there's really not much in his expression to be sure of anything, because it still remains ambiguous and that's what's really bothering me, because you don't have a proper closure of how gi-hun impacted the frontman's world view.
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TacticalCorn67
My biggest gripe(s): Season 1 was about demonstrating how isolating and self-centered the games make people. Season 2 seemed to be about fighting against that with connections. The ending of season 2 seemed to set up that those connections were broken. I think a missed opportunity for season 3, and a better way to end the show, would be to prove the games, prove In-Ho, wrong. Long story short, some people die, but not as many as that did. Everybody sees the baby and remembers innocence and humanity. They (mostly, but that's just for people who it doesn't suit their arcs) all come together to protect it until the final game. People sacrifice themselves to get everyone else to the final island, Gi-Hun still dies there, but it feels more fitting since everyone else rallied against the ideas the game presented. In-Ho is moved by this (and other moments sprinkled throughout the season) which forces him to admit he's wrong to Jun-Ho. In-Ho dies in the island self destruct, and then Jun-Ho delivers the news of Gi-Hun, where he discovers Squid Game is international, which leaves doors open for more series set in different countries. (Also, why did none of the players think to keep the baby alive at the end and just split up its winnings among the rest of them since it's a baby and can't do anything with money) There are tons more things I'd like to mention or go into in detail, but I don't have the time for that. But you get the idea: Missed opportunities, a more satisfying ending, write better arcs, set up spinoffs, etc.
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My biggest gripe(s): Season 1 was about demonstrating how isolating and self-centered the games make people. Season 2 seemed to be about fighting against that with connections. The ending of season 2 seemed to set up that those connections were broken. I think a missed opportunity for season 3, and a better way to end the show, would be to prove the games, prove In-Ho, wrong. Long story short, some people die, but not as many as that did. Everybody sees the baby and remembers innocence and humanity. They (mostly, but that's just for people who it doesn't suit their arcs) all come together to protect it until the final game. People sacrifice themselves to get everyone else to the final island, Gi-Hun still dies there, but it feels more fitting since everyone else rallied against the ideas the game presented. In-Ho is moved by this (and other moments sprinkled throughout the season) which forces him to admit he's wrong to Jun-Ho. In-Ho dies in the island self destruct, and then Jun-Ho delivers the news of Gi-Hun, where he discovers Squid Game is international, which leaves doors open for more series set in different countries. (Also, why did none of the players think to keep the baby alive at the end and just split up its winnings among the rest of them since it's a baby and can't do anything with money) There are tons more things I'd like to mention or go into in detail, but I don't have the time for that. But you get the idea: Missed opportunities, a more satisfying ending, write better arcs, set up spinoffs, etc.
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dinofx7305
I agree with you that the inconsistency of the characters was a problem, but not for Gi-Hun.
He was clearly devastated after what happened to his friend and you could see that the whole aftermath of the situation was eating him apart. When the mom and son duo came, along with the rest of his friends, to make him feel better - they told him what actually happened in the room and that they all saw it (player 388 not delivering the mags.
As devastated as he was, the closest thing to closure that he had was accusing player 388 and putting the blame on him - thinking that killing him was the way to go hence he held him responsible for what happened, which was the easiest thing to to - blame the other.
Only after killing him he realised it was his fault and you could see that immediately after doing so he regretted it. I think that's why he didn't kill them all off before the final game, because killing player 388 didn't give him peace that he was looking for, it gave him a reality check upon which he changed and decided what kind of person he is and wants to be.
That's just my opinion, love the videos and everything that you do. Wish you all the best!
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I agree with you that the inconsistency of the characters was a problem, but not for Gi-Hun.
He was clearly devastated after what happened to his friend and you could see that the whole aftermath of the situation was eating him apart. When the mom and son duo came, along with the rest of his friends, to make him feel better - they told him what actually happened in the room and that they all saw it (player 388 not delivering the mags.
As devastated as he was, the closest thing to closure that he had was accusing player 388 and putting the blame on him - thinking that killing him was the way to go hence he held him responsible for what happened, which was the easiest thing to to - blame the other.
Only after killing him he realised it was his fault and you could see that immediately after doing so he regretted it. I think that's why he didn't kill them all off before the final game, because killing player 388 didn't give him peace that he was looking for, it gave him a reality check upon which he changed and decided what kind of person he is and wants to be.
That's just my opinion, love the videos and everything that you do. Wish you all the best!
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misterwhyte
I don’t think the characters are inconsistent. Throughout Seasons 2 and 3, we’re repeatedly told that Player 333 cannot be trusted. That’s why his ex never fully lets her guard down around him. So his willingness to betray others to save himself isn’t out of character at all.
As for Gi-Hun, the point is that the games are slowly consuming him. That’s why he crosses a line and kills someone, but then pulls back when he realizes he’s becoming a monster. The baby is also an essential element in helping him retain his humanity in the end. I think the writers were trying to draw a parallel between him and the Front Man: both were changed by the games, but Gi-Hun eventually stops himself while the Front Man didn’t. It’s a subtle way of implying the Front Man’s backstory without spelling it out.
That said, I do agree that not giving us more insight into what turned the Front Man into who he is now is the biggest letdown of season 3. It also makes his brother’s subplot completely pointless in hindsight. A shame.
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I don’t think the characters are inconsistent. Throughout Seasons 2 and 3, we’re repeatedly told that Player 333 cannot be trusted. That’s why his ex never fully lets her guard down around him. So his willingness to betray others to save himself isn’t out of character at all.
As for Gi-Hun, the point is that the games are slowly consuming him. That’s why he crosses a line and kills someone, but then pulls back when he realizes he’s becoming a monster. The baby is also an essential element in helping him retain his humanity in the end. I think the writers were trying to draw a parallel between him and the Front Man: both were changed by the games, but Gi-Hun eventually stops himself while the Front Man didn’t. It’s a subtle way of implying the Front Man’s backstory without spelling it out.
That said, I do agree that not giving us more insight into what turned the Front Man into who he is now is the biggest letdown of season 3. It also makes his brother’s subplot completely pointless in hindsight. A shame.
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Aldragon
For the situation with 456 not being able to kill the other players before the final game, you’re leaving out the internal conflict that he has after strangling the guy. Up to that point he still had hesitation in his quarrel with him, not able to outright kill him at first until he pulls out his own blade and fights back. Then, after that killing, he internally digests it and realizes that the man he strangled was right and 456 has to blame himself more than anyone else. That’s when there is this shift from outward rage to inward, hence why he tries to kill himself before the guards save his life. Then, later the front man gives him the offer to kill the others so that the front man can prove to himself that he was right to do everything he has done since having to make the same choice. But, after the inward reflection and the words from the mother who hung herself (names escape me if that isn’t obvious, he has had a fundamental change or at least enough of a start of one to not go through with the killing of all the others.
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For the situation with 456 not being able to kill the other players before the final game, you’re leaving out the internal conflict that he has after strangling the guy. Up to that point he still had hesitation in his quarrel with him, not able to outright kill him at first until he pulls out his own blade and fights back. Then, after that killing, he internally digests it and realizes that the man he strangled was right and 456 has to blame himself more than anyone else. That’s when there is this shift from outward rage to inward, hence why he tries to kill himself before the guards save his life. Then, later the front man gives him the offer to kill the others so that the front man can prove to himself that he was right to do everything he has done since having to make the same choice. But, after the inward reflection and the words from the mother who hung herself (names escape me if that isn’t obvious, he has had a fundamental change or at least enough of a start of one to not go through with the killing of all the others.
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Felix-c8t
I'll be honest: gi-huns character switch was completely normal because it was actually Yong-Sik(007) who told gi-hun that they saw dae-ho with the ammo. And even tho Gi-hun knew deep down that he was the reason all the rebels died, he needed someone to point fingers at, and that player was dae-ho. And once he kills him, Dae-ho's final words are: it's your fault, Gi-hun does know it's his fault they all died and even tries to end his own life but the guards stop him. Then, afterward, Guem-ja(149) talked to Gi-hun and begged him to help jun-hee with her baby, and when he said he couldn't, she ended her own life. And then Gi-hun protected jun-hee's baby for the rest of the games. Also, when he was about to kill player 100, he also realized that he could not become one like the organizers in losing his humanity, so that's why he saw Sae-byoek to remind him that he shouldn't let the frontman win by making gi-hun turn into in-ho.
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I'll be honest: gi-huns character switch was completely normal because it was actually Yong-Sik(007) who told gi-hun that they saw dae-ho with the ammo. And even tho Gi-hun knew deep down that he was the reason all the rebels died, he needed someone to point fingers at, and that player was dae-ho. And once he kills him, Dae-ho's final words are: it's your fault, Gi-hun does know it's his fault they all died and even tries to end his own life but the guards stop him. Then, afterward, Guem-ja(149) talked to Gi-hun and begged him to help jun-hee with her baby, and when he said he couldn't, she ended her own life. And then Gi-hun protected jun-hee's baby for the rest of the games. Also, when he was about to kill player 100, he also realized that he could not become one like the organizers in losing his humanity, so that's why he saw Sae-byoek to remind him that he shouldn't let the frontman win by making gi-hun turn into in-ho.
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canadian_lad
In my opinion, Squid Game Season 3 feels more like Season 2. 2 rather than a full new season.
As for the question of why In-ho did what he did, he joined the game because his wife was seriously ill and he needed money. But when he returned, his wife had already passed away. Like most participants in the game, he was likely in debt due to his wife's medical expenses, and in the end, he lost everything.
He became the Frontman because he had completely lost faith in humanity. On the other hand, Gi-hun was the opposite. he still believed that not all people are bad.
In the Squid Game: In Conversation special, the director even hinted at the possibility of a Frontman spin-off series.
Overall, I wouldn’t say Season 3 was better than Season 1 or 2, but it did serve as a fitting conclusion to the story.
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In my opinion, Squid Game Season 3 feels more like Season 2. 2 rather than a full new season.
As for the question of why In-ho did what he did, he joined the game because his wife was seriously ill and he needed money. But when he returned, his wife had already passed away. Like most participants in the game, he was likely in debt due to his wife's medical expenses, and in the end, he lost everything.
He became the Frontman because he had completely lost faith in humanity. On the other hand, Gi-hun was the opposite. he still believed that not all people are bad.
In the Squid Game: In Conversation special, the director even hinted at the possibility of a Frontman spin-off series.
Overall, I wouldn’t say Season 3 was better than Season 1 or 2, but it did serve as a fitting conclusion to the story.
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hunatya3183
Season 3 wasn't bad, but overall I've got the impression that they knew what the audience wanted (answering the why questions, Gi-Hun 456 winning it again (especially with the baby on his side, the annoying players die (player 100, the shaman lady - god she was awful -, thanos, the other bully and all the rest of the greedy players in the last two games etc, Jun-Ho the detective find the Island, have a standoff with his brother the frontman or arrest him, arrest/kill the VIPs etc etc etc
And even though these would have made sense and give closure and a satisfaction, they purposefully didn't want to go this way because this was what the audience was expecting and they wanted to Last-Jedi it and subvert the expectations, do something unpredictable just so they could say they were in charge of the narrative
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Season 3 wasn't bad, but overall I've got the impression that they knew what the audience wanted (answering the why questions, Gi-Hun 456 winning it again (especially with the baby on his side, the annoying players die (player 100, the shaman lady - god she was awful -, thanos, the other bully and all the rest of the greedy players in the last two games etc, Jun-Ho the detective find the Island, have a standoff with his brother the frontman or arrest him, arrest/kill the VIPs etc etc etc
And even though these would have made sense and give closure and a satisfaction, they purposefully didn't want to go this way because this was what the audience was expecting and they wanted to Last-Jedi it and subvert the expectations, do something unpredictable just so they could say they were in charge of the narrative
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captainhostile101
the ending was perfect. no its not larger than life melanchiloc ending where the main guy survives and everything is happy and go lucky. No, this is a realistic representation of what would ACTUALLY happen, people WOULD turn on each other. People who you thought were kind and would never do that, but guess what Yes they would and only those with great willpower can overcome and stick to their prinicples like Gi Hun. A perfect ending and perfect ending for Gi Hun because he proved to the Front Man and all of us, that humans indeed are not horses. Director tried to make this show since 2009 and its his work, so get rid of that we didnt want this mentality because not everything has to be made for you.
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the ending was perfect. no its not larger than life melanchiloc ending where the main guy survives and everything is happy and go lucky. No, this is a realistic representation of what would ACTUALLY happen, people WOULD turn on each other. People who you thought were kind and would never do that, but guess what Yes they would and only those with great willpower can overcome and stick to their prinicples like Gi Hun. A perfect ending and perfect ending for Gi Hun because he proved to the Front Man and all of us, that humans indeed are not horses. Director tried to make this show since 2009 and its his work, so get rid of that we didnt want this mentality because not everything has to be made for you.
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naharda3813
3: 30 Couldn't disagree more with this point, you make it look like a short time and it is a short time for someone who is watching the show and not in it. You can see everybody change their behavior all the time, depends on the situation - Gi Hun was devastated by what went down and deep down he knew it was his fault. After killing with his own bare hands and seeing some people's descent yet human behavior, it reminds him who he really is, the same guy from the 1st season who won't kill and be cruel even when desperate. I saw Gi Hun acting just like in the first season after he woke up from the loop he was in. That snap to depression and madness didn't mean he all of a sudden became a whole nother person
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3: 30 Couldn't disagree more with this point, you make it look like a short time and it is a short time for someone who is watching the show and not in it. You can see everybody change their behavior all the time, depends on the situation - Gi Hun was devastated by what went down and deep down he knew it was his fault. After killing with his own bare hands and seeing some people's descent yet human behavior, it reminds him who he really is, the same guy from the 1st season who won't kill and be cruel even when desperate. I saw Gi Hun acting just like in the first season after he woke up from the loop he was in. That snap to depression and madness didn't mean he all of a sudden became a whole nother person
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TheCanadianLad
As you can guess by the title, I didn't like the ending of #SquidGame Season 3 at all. Yes there were some great moments but I feel as an ending it could have been a lot better. Front-Man aka In-Ho is my favorite character, mainly because of Lee Byung Hun, and it makes me mad what they did with his character. Just for him, I'd like a Season 4 or at least a Front-Man Spin-off or perhaps a prequel showing us how he became Front-Man. He should have had a dedicated episode in the final season. His origin story wouldn't have taken away the mystery from his character if done correctly.
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As you can guess by the title, I didn't like the ending of #SquidGame Season 3 at all. Yes there were some great moments but I feel as an ending it could have been a lot better. Front-Man aka In-Ho is my favorite character, mainly because of Lee Byung Hun, and it makes me mad what they did with his character. Just for him, I'd like a Season 4 or at least a Front-Man Spin-off or perhaps a prequel showing us how he became Front-Man. He should have had a dedicated episode in the final season. His origin story wouldn't have taken away the mystery from his character if done correctly.
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Agastya-b8z
IMO the season would have been much better if 456's final act (saving the baby instead of hismelf) motivated the front man to kill the VIPs and end end the games. The reson this works is because its implied the frontman joined the organisation mainly because he had lost faith in humanity. (Hence why he asks 456 Do you still have faith in humanity. If 456 indirectly ends the Squid game by restoring the frontman's faith, it doesn't make the whole series feel like as much of a waste. His actions actually had an impact, and going back to games had meaning.
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IMO the season would have been much better if 456's final act (saving the baby instead of hismelf) motivated the front man to kill the VIPs and end end the games. The reson this works is because its implied the frontman joined the organisation mainly because he had lost faith in humanity. (Hence why he asks 456 Do you still have faith in humanity. If 456 indirectly ends the Squid game by restoring the frontman's faith, it doesn't make the whole series feel like as much of a waste. His actions actually had an impact, and going back to games had meaning.
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canadian_lad
Love your videos agreed with the criticism of the show feeling an incomplete story but gotta say for Gi-Hun’s behavior why he doesn’t slice all of them in that room with the knife that the frontman gave him is because he remembers what he’s here for. To try save everyone and prove the frontman wrong that Gi-Hun is not like him. Remember the mother and the biological mother say to protect the baby and after seeing both the mothers passed, something changed within Gi-Hun after that. In the end Gi-Hun got what he wanted even if he didn’t know.
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Love your videos agreed with the criticism of the show feeling an incomplete story but gotta say for Gi-Hun’s behavior why he doesn’t slice all of them in that room with the knife that the frontman gave him is because he remembers what he’s here for. To try save everyone and prove the frontman wrong that Gi-Hun is not like him. Remember the mother and the biological mother say to protect the baby and after seeing both the mothers passed, something changed within Gi-Hun after that. In the end Gi-Hun got what he wanted even if he didn’t know.
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JackMatt-le8ur
It’s also the amount of deaths overall. I understand it’s a death game and that’s part of the plot and it worked in season 1 but we went through all the character development in season 2 and 3 all to end up with every character dying one by one apart from the detective who as you said didn’t get any climax either, the frontman who was basically ignored and the loan shark. The only characters who actually got a decent, satisfying story and ending were guard 11 and the man she was saving (sorry I forget all their names)
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It’s also the amount of deaths overall. I understand it’s a death game and that’s part of the plot and it worked in season 1 but we went through all the character development in season 2 and 3 all to end up with every character dying one by one apart from the detective who as you said didn’t get any climax either, the frontman who was basically ignored and the loan shark. The only characters who actually got a decent, satisfying story and ending were guard 11 and the man she was saving (sorry I forget all their names)
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canadian_lad
I was utterly disappointed considering how much I loved the previous 2 seasons despite the second one's flaws. I was hoping for Gi hun to live and he takes care of the baby so he finally gets a second chance at being a father but moreover symbolically, he making a real change by raising the next generation. They could have did something more than what happened. The unnecessary deaths and the suicide of the old women was useless, for me, as she was this strong women who even killed her son but in the end she broke.
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I was utterly disappointed considering how much I loved the previous 2 seasons despite the second one's flaws. I was hoping for Gi hun to live and he takes care of the baby so he finally gets a second chance at being a father but moreover symbolically, he making a real change by raising the next generation. They could have did something more than what happened. The unnecessary deaths and the suicide of the old women was useless, for me, as she was this strong women who even killed her son but in the end she broke.
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BSOTV
Here is the reason why none of the seasons after season 1 work. It takes a massive leap of logic to think anyone who just won squid games and loved their daughter wouldn't get on that plane. The premise was doomed from the beginning. They would have been better just starting a new Squid Games with the detective becoming a player. That would have made a TON more sense than Player 456 coming back and leaving his daughter when the only reason he was in the games in the first place was because of her
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Here is the reason why none of the seasons after season 1 work. It takes a massive leap of logic to think anyone who just won squid games and loved their daughter wouldn't get on that plane. The premise was doomed from the beginning. They would have been better just starting a new Squid Games with the detective becoming a player. That would have made a TON more sense than Player 456 coming back and leaving his daughter when the only reason he was in the games in the first place was because of her
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canadian_lad
I don't feel gi hun's arc of not killing those people is wrong because he did try to strangle the women out of anger and killed dae ho as a renvenge but in the end he couldn't kill the other players as it was either to win the game or get saved from them, even in season 1 sae beok stopped him because he was going to kill the guy, who is try to kill them, and that's why sae beok in his imagination stopped him again and it was perfect according to me!
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I don't feel gi hun's arc of not killing those people is wrong because he did try to strangle the women out of anger and killed dae ho as a renvenge but in the end he couldn't kill the other players as it was either to win the game or get saved from them, even in season 1 sae beok stopped him because he was going to kill the guy, who is try to kill them, and that's why sae beok in his imagination stopped him again and it was perfect according to me!
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aye796
I started enjoying the killings what are you on about. You're trying to make it basic asf. It's better left unanswered, because the frontman is a victim of the system itself, and lost faith in humanity. It's too complex to dumb down when obviously they dont have time to converse. Viewers just need to understand and comprehend what the show is trying to convey. And Silence can be powerful. He's a character meant to be in between the recruiter and Gi-Hun.
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I started enjoying the killings what are you on about. You're trying to make it basic asf. It's better left unanswered, because the frontman is a victim of the system itself, and lost faith in humanity. It's too complex to dumb down when obviously they dont have time to converse. Viewers just need to understand and comprehend what the show is trying to convey. And Silence can be powerful. He's a character meant to be in between the recruiter and Gi-Hun.
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amr. chawla1579
To be honest. I don't completely agree with you. yes there are problems. but it was never about anyone. the main topic was the inhumane games. they were never about people. yes we care about the answers we wanted about the questions. but. we as an audience should be more focused towards game. not the players. and this is the whole point of squid game. completely unpredictable. and we can't defeat the game master now. We want s4
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To be honest. I don't completely agree with you. yes there are problems. but it was never about anyone. the main topic was the inhumane games. they were never about people. yes we care about the answers we wanted about the questions. but. we as an audience should be more focused towards game. not the players. and this is the whole point of squid game. completely unpredictable. and we can't defeat the game master now. We want s4
reply
prahladnv
thecanadianlad I think you missed the backstory.
In-Ho comes back because he realised that all the money that he won was for nothing because he lost his pregnant wife and yet to be born child as he was in the squid games. He realised that humans could go to any extent to win and get money. That’s why he chooses only the desperate people who want to win the money because he was in that situation long time ago with his wife.
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thecanadianlad I think you missed the backstory.
In-Ho comes back because he realised that all the money that he won was for nothing because he lost his pregnant wife and yet to be born child as he was in the squid games. He realised that humans could go to any extent to win and get money. That’s why he chooses only the desperate people who want to win the money because he was in that situation long time ago with his wife.
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