onmyway123

when?

thanks🥰

So how many episodes are they dropping today—just one?

yeah...fingers crossed for a good ending and better dramas ahead 🤞

Yeah, totally....right now, all we can do is trust the process and hope the ending delivers...lol

When the rules are that unpredictable, even good projects get caught off guard...lol

yeah,,,the ending feels too soon,.,,not ready to let go...yet..

yeah...you’re probably right. I just checked—episode counts aren’t fully up to production. They’re decided by the review board, and a lot of dramas get trimmed during approval...anyway..I still want more..lol..

honestly?!!...lol... these are the pairings that ruin other dramas for you 😭💖

Honestly, I don’t think the producers saw this coming at all. You can tell the drama was made with care, just without realizing how hard people would get hooked. If they had, there’s no way it would’ve stopped at 28 episodes.

The foundation is crazy strong—engaging storylines, layered characters, a smart and fresh VR concept, fire chemistry, clean visuals, and solid acting all around. It just works.

I really wish it was at least 32 episodes—the story clearly has more to give. Maybe I’m biased because I’m way too into this drama… but yeah, I definitely want more. 😭

Agree .... That’s actually one of the drama’s biggest strengths.

The cast is very solid, and the harmony between them feels natural, not forced. What I appreciate most—same as you—is that there’s no exaggerated acting, no over-the-top reactions, no unnecessary cringe. Everything feels grounded and restrained, which makes the emotions hit harder.
I’d love to see things resolved in a fair, justice-driven way too. But at the end of the day, it is a story—and a really good one. I honestly didn’t expect to get this invested but here we are...lol
Hopefully this sets a standard and we’ll get more dramas like this in the future: strong writing, mature performances, real chemistry, and trust in the audience instead of spoon-feeding drama. Fingers crossed ..

I totally agree—this drama should’ve been 36 episodes. There’s just too much going on to properly fit into 28: the complicated family dynamics, the father’s case, the romance, and the entire VR storyline.
I genuinely like this drama. It has strong foundations and several compelling plotlines, which is exactly why it feels rushed at times. The VR concept in particular is solid and interesting, but it never really gets the space it deserves as you word it..
Honestly, I don’t think the producers expected it to reach this level of success when the project was first put together. The cast chemistry is impressive, the cinematography is on point, the acting is strong, and the story works. All in all, it’s one of the best dramas I’ve watched in a while.

giiiirl😂😂

Not her ‘sleeping’ while lowkey presenting her lips like an invitation😂

Nice point — it actually strengthens the ML’s character, shows real maturity, and highlights one of his most admirable traits.

Just to clarify, the purpose of my post is character comparison, not to center the discussion around who the FL chose.

I appreciate the enthusiasm for the ML, but this isn’t meant to turn into an emotional debate or a “taking sides” situation.

I’m interested in thoughtful, analytical comparisons of the characters mentioned in the post. I’m not interested in childish responses or battlefield-style drama over fictional characters.

If you have meaningful points to add to the comparison, feel free to share them. If not, it’s better to move on. Saying that characters “can’t be compared” or trying to dictate how others should discuss the topic isn’t constructive.

Next time, let’s choose our words more carefully and keep the discussion mature and on topic.

So apparently I’m now analyzing the guys in this drama… didn’t plan it, but here we are 😂

ML:
-He carries pain quietly, turns it inward. Patient, emotionally controlled, smart as hell.
-He questions everything and never stops chasing the truth. His father’s case never stops haunting him and he won’t rest until his name is cleared.
-Even when it hurts, he chooses integrity over comfort. He’d rather suffer in silence than live a lie.
-Emotionally reserved but solid to the core. His strength is endurance and self-awareness—which is why he holds himself back from the woman he loves, even though it’s obviously killing him inside.
-When he loves, it’s intentional and protective. He doesn’t throw feelings around, but when he commits, it’s real, steady, and deep.

SML:
-He pushes trauma outward and turns it into ambition.
-He doesn’t question the system—he plays along with it. Power, status, and approval matter more to him than the truth.
-Emotionally reactive, always chasing validation and control to cover up his insecurity.
-His jealousy toward the ML isn’t just rivalry—it’s because the ML had the guts to break free from the ugly system he’s still stuck in.
-His idea of love is warped. He’s barely experienced real affection, so he mistakes kindness—or even indifference—for something more.
-He thinks he’s different from his dad. And when he faces him, he swallows the insults and anger, trying hard to prove he’s not the same…

What They Share
Both basically grew up without a real mother figure.
(The ML’s mom exists, but emotionally? Yeah… no.)
Both are successful—one self-made (ML), the other backed and groomed by family power (SML).
Both are elegant, educated, intelligent, and socially polished.
Both carry a strong sense of responsibility and sacrifice—just handled in very different ways.
And yes, they both fall for the same woman. Of course they do...LOL

I agree that she’s very much in survival mode—but that’s exactly where I struggle with her. Survival explains her fear, not the damage she keeps causing.....I also understand why revisiting the past hurts her. But believing the “suicide to escape responsibility” narrative without ever questioning it feels less like weakness and more like avoidance. And feeling indebted to her so-called savior doesn’t justify hurting her own son in the process. Yu ends up paying the price for choices he never made.

As for the childhood incident—Yu breaking into the safe—I actually think he was looking for clues. Evidence of his father’s innocence. A child searching for answers, not causing trouble. If anything, that moment should’ve been a wake-up call. Instead, it seems to have pushed her further away, when it should’ve drawn her closer.

true🥰

yaaaas..😂🥰