Pyramid Game

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Both of these series are about voting and have a somewhat similar atmosphere. Although "The Killing Vote" is more of a mystery and crime show, it definitely gave me the same vibe, with the settings and even the music being quite similar.

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

Both stories follow a girl who becomes the target of extreme social cruelty, and the plot focuses on how that sustained bullying and isolation break her down. Pyramid Game shows it through a brutal popularity system and school violence, while Had I Not Seen the Sun shows it through the emotional and psychological fallout of trauma. In both, the girl is forced to survive a system designed to crush her, and the story is about the damage that environment leaves behind.

Hierarchical social ladder, brainiac FL underdog, unshaken head administration, psychopathic female character, cruelty and bullying and mild betrayal in sisterhood, male lead with an agenda

Once a month, students at Baekyeon Girls' High School cast their votes in a popularity poll. The result? A brutal ranking system that determines the entire social hierarchy of the school.

Sung Su Ji has just transferred and scores a zero. After starting at the bottom and becoming a target of school violence, can Su Ji make her way to the top of the pyramid? Or will she topple the game altogether?

"Revenge of Others" and "Pyramid Game" share thematic similarities, particularly in their high school settings and exploration of serious themes. Here's how they align:

1. **High School Setting**:
- Both dramas take place in high schools, providing a backdrop for their intense narratives ¹².
- In "Revenge of Others," the story revolves around Ok Chan Mi and Ji Soo Heon, who seek revenge and justice within their school environment .
- "Pyramid Game" focuses on a group of high school students entangled in a dangerous ranking game that leads to violence .

2. **Themes of Violence and Struggle**:
- "Revenge of Others" delves into bullying, revenge, and survival .
- Similarly, "Pyramid Game" portrays psychological warfare among students as they play a popularity voting game to avoid becoming targets of violence.

While their execution and specific plots differ, both dramas engage viewers with intense situations and character-driven stories.

dark, school drama to keep you on your toes. Great quality and great cast. If your looking for a drama to binge this will really have you sitting on the edge of your seat.