This review may contain spoilers
Superpowers, Money, and Unexpected Twists
Imagine having a superpower… but every time you help someone, you have to spend your own hard-earned money. If you don’t, your body starts to react with itchiness or a weird skin disease. That’s Cashero for you! The power is inherited in Kang Sang‑woong’s family you can’t escape it.
Poor Kang Sang‑woong is already struggling financially, and now he has to pay to save people. You can’t borrow money, you can’t accept handouts—every act of heroism costs him sweat and cash. It’s stressful, intense, and completely unique.
One of my favorite parts of the series is seeing Sang‑woong realize who to trust. Forget the loud, obvious threats—those quiet, observing people are the ones to watch. His partner, Kim Min‑sook, is supportive and practical, staying right by his side, and I loved their teamwork.
Honestly, this series is fresh, creative, and surprisingly funny. I thought from the cover that helping people would magically make him richer but nope! Instead, it’s challenging, intense, and totally different from any superhero show I’ve seen before. Cashero isn’t just about powers—it’s about choices, responsibility, and surviving in a world that’s watching you closely.
Poor Kang Sang‑woong is already struggling financially, and now he has to pay to save people. You can’t borrow money, you can’t accept handouts—every act of heroism costs him sweat and cash. It’s stressful, intense, and completely unique.
One of my favorite parts of the series is seeing Sang‑woong realize who to trust. Forget the loud, obvious threats—those quiet, observing people are the ones to watch. His partner, Kim Min‑sook, is supportive and practical, staying right by his side, and I loved their teamwork.
Honestly, this series is fresh, creative, and surprisingly funny. I thought from the cover that helping people would magically make him richer but nope! Instead, it’s challenging, intense, and totally different from any superhero show I’ve seen before. Cashero isn’t just about powers—it’s about choices, responsibility, and surviving in a world that’s watching you closely.
Was this review helpful to you?

1

