Keiju

That bit bothered me for a few seconds too. He had been close enough for HJ to hear him and run into the road, so he must run at lightning speed to get that far ahead of their car.

Did you not notice the camera he had installed in the ring? He had to make it believable that he was giving the ring back for "nice" reasons, but he was pretending, just so that he could get that spy camera onto the old man's finger.

Always wait until a drama has finished airing if you want to see a more accurate rating. Lots of people (including me) don't rate it until the drama ends.

If you didn't like the first two episodes, you should probably drop it. They're very much indicative of the style of the rest of the drama. It is over-the-top moustache-twirling villains, dark car chases, leads rushing to dangerous places alone on the spur of the moment, tears, white trucks of doom and cheesy romance. Simple escapism with likeable leads, which is why people are enjoying it. If you want a complex crime plot with forensic detail, believable crimes and relatable families, this isn't the one to watch.

I wear my wedding ring and engagement ring 24/7 (married 23 years). Where is safer than on my finger? Wedding rings are made to be worn constantly, so they're not going to get damaged if you wear them all the time.

Perfect Marriage Revenge

Surely if it hits 100% she will have completed the task the game system set her, and she might come out of the game? Do we really want it to hit 100% yet?

🤣😂🤣🤣

I agree with Lucy. It's definitely worth watching. I tend to watch adaptations as a completely new drama. I have seen the original and liked it. I like this one too.

It's available in the UK.

Yes, this drama has some amazing child actors.

I found it hilarious when she said, "I'm not curious" and straight afterwards the closed captions said "curious music plays". I prefer them to Netflix subtitles, where they only translate the non-English words.

Yes, what I'm trying to say is that the Kopiko ads are like this because they parody how product placement is usually done in dramas. They don't take themselves seriously.

I suspect the writer may be planning to show how easy it is to just write hate-filled rants online without thinking of the consequences or seeing the other person as a real human, and how it would feel if you actually saw the consequences of your impulsive comments. He's definitely going to suffer with a LOT of guilt for those quick moments of typing.

Honestly, I think this drama is deliberately parodying the usual ads for it. I laughed.

It's a good point. Forgetting your embarrassing past could mean that you accidentally keep repeating it. Keep the memories and avoid making the same mistakes.

Even if she wasn't herself, she grew up among foster kids and definitely witnessed the trauma caused by all kinds of abuse, so yes, any comment like that would tip her over the edge. I think the writer may be sending a cautionary tale to viewers... be careful what you write online, because you don't actually know the person who is reading it, or the damage you could unknowingly cause them. It's a lesson many netizens need!

I agree. It's the old Superman myth - that no-one can recognise a person if they wear glasses and change the way they part their hair. (My daughter laughs at me because I genuinely have this problem sometimes. At the end of Strong Woman Do Bong Soon, I had great difficulty recognising Park Hyung Sik in the wedding scene at first because he had his hair up! 🤦🏼‍♀️)

The second point. I don't think he was fostered as a small child, but probably in his late teens, when FL was an adult and had left home. We know she didn't go back often, so it's plausible that she would never have met him.

He hasn't actually played since he was small though, so becoming a player again would be highly unlikely. The best outcome would be him making a huge success of his agency, and using his tennis expertise to nurture new players like Si On.