They’d wish they were never born. The healer girl started bleeding from her head, and the two guys froze in pure terror. Kenzo barely saw a blur before trying to strike, but it was too late—his head was already gone. Nerd boy looked like he was about to have a heart attack and swung his sword in desperation, but let’s be real—if heads aren’t flying, it’s not Solo Leveling.
Meanwhile, the rest of the squad was still deep inside the nest, fighting off ants. Even though these ants had the strength of Rank S Hunters, they were still monsters—predictable. Cha Hae-In stabbed straight through one like a hot knife through butter. She noticed their shells were tougher but was glad there weren’t too many. Min Byung-Gu reassured them that he’d protect everyone if more showed up. Yeah, that’s cute.
Baek Yoon-Ho tried to tease him for acting tough, but then embarrassed himself by forgetting to crush the ant’s head. The thing just got back up. That’s when they realized—it was only going to get harder from here.
Suddenly, Cha caught the scent of something powerful. Baek used his Tiger Eyes to scan the cave—and that’s when he saw her: the Queen, surrounded by thousands of royal guards. He gave them a proper anime-style hype speech, prepping them for what was ahead.
Outside, the rest of the Japanese Hunters finally arrived, but their three teammates were nowhere to be found. “Robin Hood” spotted Nerd Boy’s glasses on the ground and went pale at the sight of all that blood. Then, out of nowhere, Kei collapsed—unable to breathe under the pressure of the overwhelming aura of death. Panicking, he froze the entire area, accidentally trapping himself like he was auditioning to be Elsa.
Beru just walked through the ice like it was nothing, shattering everything in his path.
Back in the city, the masked coward and “Gangster Girl” still couldn’t contact their team. But there was no time to panic—a full-blown ant tsunami was charging toward them.
Inside the nest, the crew finally reached the Queen’s chamber. With over 50,000 enemies waiting, they had to meet that energy. The healer buffed everyone up, making them even more overpowered. Lim Tae-Gyu (a.k.a. “Dong-Wook”) transformed into a gorilla, staring the Queen down like, “I’m your problem.” Choi Jong-In flooded the nest with flames, setting ants ablaze left and right. Then, just to flex, he summoned a giant fire dragon and launched it at them.
But the larger ants walked out completely unharmed.
Time for Baek to go wild. He entered full beast mode, slamming ants into the walls with a crazed grin. This was his true form—the one even nightmares avoid.
Meanwhile, the cameraman was grinding for views, risking his life for the best shot. His boss called in, shouting, “We’ve got 80% of the audience locked in! Get a better angle!” The healer snapped back, “Shut up if you don’t wanna be ant food!”
Across the nation, everyone was glued to their screens—TVs, billboards, phones—watching this total massacre unfold.
Lim Tae-Gyu loaded his shield with a swarm of ants, then blasted them all away. Teu (the archer) let loose a barrage of arrows, like he was playing Minecraft, hoping at least one would hit. Lee Ju-Hee (Lobo) slashed through enemies like it was a barbecue party. Choi kept burning everything, while Cha dropped from above, slicing through ants like a ninja.
Finally, after wiping out the guards, only one enemy remained: the Queen.
She swung her massive claw, trying to wipe them all out at once, but Lim Tae-Gyu blocked it with his shield. Teu fired arrows, but they barely left a scratch on her tough exoskeleton. Baek told everyone not to panic—a Queen without her guards was just a sitting duck. But then she spat a cloud of poison, nearly ending them all.
Luckily, the healer was fast and instantly cured everyone.
The Queen wasn’t dumb—she went straight for the one keeping them alive. Four Eyes yelled for everyone to fall back—he was going to blast her. He launched a massive explosion, but this monster was built different. She tanked it like it was nothing. She even took a fireball to the face and came back swinging.
That’s when the two powerhouses grabbed her legs, holding her down and shouting for Cha to finish it. She rushed in at full speed, buffed and deadly. She slashed off every leg, bringing the Queen to the ground, then ended it with one final strike—another head went flying.
Just like that, after four failed attempts, they finally wiped out the demonic ants. The entire country erupted in celebration.
But Baek was still uneasy, haunted by the Queen’s final scream. Min Byung-Gu told him to let it go—they had avenged their fallen, and the rest of the ants would be wiped out within a year.
But happiness never lasts.
Goto Ryuji’s assistant brought bad news: the ants were returning to the nest, and the interference signal had stopped working. Choi’s firewall was gone. That final scream from the Queen wasn’t a death cry—it was a call for help.
And weak ants couldn’t have broken the barrier. That could only mean one thing—something worse was coming.
The monster.
The machine.
The walking nightmare.
Beru—a pitch-black ant that radiated pure terror the moment it stepped out.
The moment Cha Hae-In felt its aura, she nearly collapsed from sheer dread. Lim Tae-Gyu tried to attack first, but before he could even move, half his body was already torn apart. And the worst part? Beru didn’t even acknowledge them. He calmly walked past, heading straight for the Queen’s corpse.
Then he did the unthinkable—he devoured his own mother.
Letting out a roar filled with pure rage, Beru turned around, murder in his eyes. In the blink of an eye, he appeared behind Cha and smashed her into the wall so hard, she nearly became part of it. Lim transformed to fight, but one flick from Beru’s claw shattered his arm. He was tossed aside like a broken doll.
Even Baek Yoon-Ho, in full beast mode, was completely outmatched. Choi Jong-In tried to cast a spell, but before he could finish, Beru slashed his chest open. Teu fired an arrow, but Beru caught it midair and hurled it right back. Lim barely survived, thanks to the Rank S healer.
Bae Yoon-Seok was hiding using stealth, swearing he wouldn’t let anyone die while he was there. Yeah… about that. Beru grabbed him by the leg and swung him like a ragdoll. Lim lost consciousness, and even the camouflaged healer couldn’t escape. Baek stood frozen in horror—Bong had just been erased from existence.
Bae tried to warn Baek to run, but it was already too late. With a hole in his stomach, he still tried to retaliate—only for Beru to bite off the healer’s head like a snack. And you know what they say—who heals the healer?
Baek snapped, charging with everything he had. But Beru threw his best friend’s corpse at him before grabbing him by the throat. With his energy drained, Baek was forced out of his transformation. But the real horror began when Beru spoke. He repeated Bong’s final words back to them, mocking their weakness, saying killing them wasn’t enough to avenge his Queen.
Then, scanning the area, he asked a simple question:
“Where is your King?”
Before anyone could react, Beru sensed something powerful—and without hesitation, rushed toward it. Baek began to wonder if Beru was talking about Jin-Woo, but there was no time. They had to escape now.
Just as they tried to run, thousands of ants began arriving outside.
Goto Ryuji’s team was confused—they couldn’t reach Kenzo or the others. They assumed it was just a signal issue… until they saw a massive ice spike. That’s when they realized what had really happened.
Gou’s boss called, demanding a status update. Goto coldly dropped the bomb: there had been casualties. His boss didn’t flinch. He had already sent the Japanese team to handle the weaker ants, leaving the Koreans to deal with the real nightmare. And as long as Ryuji Goto was alive, he didn’t care.
Then, these two scumbags started celebrating. Back in the nest, the Koreans had a 0% survival rate. Japan was on the verge of becoming the world’s strongest nation, wiping out an entire elite military force—and claiming all the glory for clearing an S-Rank dungeon.
So, that piece of trash ordered Goto’s team to retreat and rendezvous with the others. Of course, big bad Beru wasn’t about to let them escape. He slashed at the traitors. Goto barely blocked it—but Isida? She didn’t make it.
The boss told the other one to run, saying he’d only slow him down. That’s when Beru asked,
“Are you the King?”
Goto froze. The monster could talk.
But he quickly pulled himself together and claimed, “Yes, I’m the King.”
That’s when Beru unleashed an aura so terrifying, for a moment, Goto thought he was facing Jin-Woo himself.
Meanwhile, inside the nest, things were going from bad to worse. The ants kept swarming. Baek yelled for Choi to boost the flames, but poor Choi was completely drained. Everyone was injured, barely standing—they started accepting that this was the end.
Then—just before they were wiped out—Jin-Woo’s Shadow Soldiers exploded onto the scene like something out of a horror movie.
Baek had no clue what was happening. But then, standing tall atop a building like an absolute legend—Sung Jin-Woo had arrived.
Using Shadow Exchange, he teleported straight into the battlefield.
Our guy—the protagonist—always shows up at the perfect moment.
Could he have come a little earlier? Yeah, probably.
But hey—better late than never.
He teleported straight into the battlefield.
Our cameraman had no idea what was going on, and the Hunters were even more lost.
Igris came in swinging that oversized sword like a damn Beyblade.
Iron was smashing bugs like they owed him rent.
Tusk? Tusk was out there turning insects into ground beef.
Just like that—the real boss of this dungeon had arrived.
The squad stood there, completely baffled, while Four Eyes tried to process what Jin-Woo was even doing there.
None of them had realized yet: this dude wasn’t a random ally—he was the general of this cracked army.
Back in the city, Jin-Ah and Mr. Song were confused why the broadcast cut out so suddenly.
At the Hunter Association, the president and inspector were sweating bullets, wondering what had happened to their elite squad.
Over at the network station, they were straight-up losing viewers—they’d cut the footage to avoid broadcasting the Hunters getting completely wrecked.
The boss tried calling the cameraman. No signal.
Jin-Woo gave the order:
“Iron—use Taunt.”
Boom.
Every ant in the area locked onto Iron like he’d just insulted their queen.
He and Igris went on a bug-squashing spree, while Tusk popped a magic shield over the confused and injured Hunters.
Baek Yoon-Ho started firing off questions like it was a press conference, but Jin-Woo just hit him with,
“Hold up. Drink this potion—I’ll explain later.”
Don-Wook didn’t believe that some random juice could heal him, but Jin-Woo hit him with the classic:
“Just shut up and drink it.”
One sip later, dude was patched up like a brand new action figure.
Cha, though? She was in such bad shape, even the potion said, “Nah bro, I’m good.”
So Jin-Woo told them to carry her and stay back.
He’d handle the mess up ahead.
That’s when a whole wave of ants decided to crash the party.
Back at the Association, the president was begging for an update. No one had answers—Beru had cut all comms, even with the Japanese squad.
President Go ordered all medical and rescue teams on standby.
Man was salty about being too old to fight.
He actually started praying everyone would make it out alive.
Meanwhile, Jin-Ah was smacking the TV, thinking it broke.
Her mom told her that wasn’t going to help.
So she did what every genius does—switched to her phone and found the Japanese stream.
On a Japanese Navy ship, the captain explained they lost contact with Goto.
Turns out some ultra-powerful monster had appeared… and added Goto’s head to its trophy wall.
The Japanese boss was fuming, calling Goto useless.
Seven of their ten Rank S Hunters had been wiped.
But when he heard that the monster went back into the ant nest, he smiled like a Disney villain.
“No Koreans will survive,” he claimed.
“And Japan stays on top.”
Man, I can’t wait to see that mustache fly.
Back in the nest, Jin-Woo’s elite generals were throwing a rager.
The basic Shadows were struggling with the ants, but the main crew? Different breed.
Jin-Woo wanted to expand his army using Shadow Extraction, but too many eyes were watching.
Not that it mattered anymore—his secret was basically public at this point.
So he gave a warning:
“I’m about to go full savage. Stay behind Tusk. And keep quiet about what you’re about to see.”
But just as he went to extract…
Something crazy happened.
The ants stepped aside.
No joke—they bowed their heads and cleared the path like he was the King of Bugs himself.
That’s right—Beru was back.
After bodying that loudmouth Goto, even Jin-Woo’s Shadow Soldiers were like:
“Yo… who invited this guy?”
That aura was different.
Everyone felt it.
The bug let out a rage-fueled scream, yelling:
“The King is not outside…”
Then he asked:
“Is the true King right here?”
Jin-Woo instantly realized—this was the freak that erased the Shadow he’d planted on Goto.
He stepped forward, and the Hunters all clutched their pearls.
No one could tell whose aura was more terrifying—Jin-Woo or Beru.
The showdown we’d all been waiting for?
It had just dropped.
The giant roach asked,
“Are you the King of Humans?”
Jin-Woo just laughed in his face.
“You’re just a talking bug, my guy.”
Beru, unfazed, said Jin-Woo had a strong aura—then let out a scream that nearly sent the Hunters flying.
Jin-Woo didn’t even flinch.
“Bro, you stink worse than gym socks in July.”
Even Choi Jong-In was sweating bullets, wondering if even Jin-Woo could handle this freak.
After a billion failed connection attempts, the broadcast finally came back online.
The station boss screamed to get it back on the air, but his assistant panicked:
“We can’t censor anything if this goes south!”
Boss didn’t care.
“Better traumatize the audience than lose the ratings!”
People were shook.
Jin-Ah, Mr. Song—everyone who’d ever fought beside Jin-Woo—jaw to the floor.
His sister was the most confused.
“Three minutes ago, he told me he was just going to the corner store…”
Now he’s throwing hands in Hell’s backyard.
The president straight up snapped his chair in half from pure hype.
Gyel was like, “Wait—how did he even get to Jeju?”
But nobody cared anymore.
Everything was riding on Jin-Woo.
Beru launched a killer right hook, and Choi couldn’t help but ask why a mage was even up close like that.
Beru scoffed. “Too weak to be a king,” he said—
Until Jin-Woo didn’t even flinch.
That’s when his expression changed.
Jin-Woo activated Dominator’s Touch and slammed Beru into the ground like he was dunking trash into a dumpster.
Then followed up with a meteor punch—Beru dodged last second, but the heat was real.
Don-Wook turned to Baek like,
“Bro… is he really a mage?”
At this point, nobody knew anymore.
Beru came back swinging with the force of Thor’s hammer—
But Jin-Woo blocked it like it was a love tap.
The poor cameraman, just a rank A, was struggling to even stand as the real fight popped off.
Jin-Woo and Beru were trading hands like they’d had beef since kindergarten.
Then—BOOM—Jin-Woo landed a punch so nasty, it launched Beru ten blocks away.
Beru was midair like,
“What in the flying hell is this HUMAN?”
He charged back, but Jin-Woo countered in midair,
Nailing him right in the snout—
Blood sprayed like Sanji spotting Nami in a bikini.
Beru wasn’t playing anymore.
One scratch—BOOM—he injected venom so strong it could drop a rhino.
“That poison? It’s game over,” he flexed, mandibles flaring.
But just before the lights went out—
Jin-Woo grabbed his wrist and dropped a punch so god-tier, it cracked Beru’s armor and yeeted him into the wall.
Four Eyes was in full shock mode.
Jin-Woo shouldn’t have even been able to move.
But Baek had seen enough weirdness to not even blink.
Jin-Woo wiped the blood from his mouth.
“So that’s your ace, huh?”
Then, in seconds, the system purged every drop of poison from his body.
He looked at Cha—still fading fast—and said:
“I have to end this now, or she won’t make it.”
He launched a brutal kick—Beru dodged like a pro this time.
Realizing nothing was working, the bug activated his final form.
His exoskeleton started evolving—this man went full Digimon.
Now he was 5,000x more unkillable.
Jin-Woo summoned his Demon Monarch Daggers, crackling with dark lightning like they’d just dropped from a boss chest.
He went to slash—but Beru blocked it effortlessly, like parrying a tutorial mob.
They were back to throwing hands, a flurry of blows so fast it looked like Dragon Ball on 2x speed.
This wasn’t a sparring match.
This was blink-and-your-head’s-on-the-floor type combat.
Beru summoned ice spikes, probably looted from that Japanese Rank S who got deleted earlier.
Suddenly, they’re fighting midair, rocks crashing down like the arena hit Blender mode.
Beru realized something terrifying:
Jin-Woo’s speed wasn’t just matching his—it was surpassing it.
The man was downloading his moveset in real time.
They clashed so fast, it broke physics.
Even slow-mo couldn’t keep up.
Then Jin-Woo broke through his guard and unloaded a flurry of gut punches.
He dual-wielded those daggers like a blender on steroids, slicing Beru like he owed rent.
But Beru wasn’t done yet.
He slammed Jin-Woo into the ground and went for the eye-piercing finisher—
Right before it connected, Jin-Woo’s skill evolved.
Fatal Strike became Mutilation.
And my dude turned that bug into shredded lettuce.
He moved so fast, even Beru couldn’t keep up.
The bug tried to regenerate behind a wall of ice—but Jin-Woo had murder in his eyes.
For the first time, that arrogant insect felt true fear.
Jin-Woo drop-kicked him in the gut, shattering his body like a glass piñata.
Beru, looking like he just fell down an elevator shaft, tried to call for backup like a sore loser.
Too bad he’s not the only one with a squad.
Jin-Woo’s Shadow Generals rolled up, ready to exterminate every last crusty bug in sight.
Even Kaisel pulled up—like the final boss of a gacha banner.
Orcs smashed through the swarm, and Tusk dropped a fireball that tore open the nest like a can of soda.
Beru was panicking.
“None of this makes sense,” he screeched.
“Wasn’t I supposed to be the GOAT?!”
Why did this dude in black jeans and a hoodie feel like the final boss?
Beru tried to fly away—
But Jin-Woo grabbed him like a claw machine and dropped him to his knees before the true king.
No speeches.
No mercy.
Another Mutilation.
GG.
Jin-Woo leveled up five times on the spot.
All the ants panicked, running like roaches when the lights flick on.
The Hunters?
They couldn’t believe it.
They’d actually won.
But Jin-Woo wasn’t celebrating.
He was already sprinting toward Cha—who looked one breath away from logging out permanently.
They told him to wait for a chopper.
He said she wouldn’t make it.
So he pulled out his last resort…
The Life Elixir that once saved Jin-Woo’s mother from a terminal illness was his last hope to save Cha Hae-In—but even that wasn’t enough. She didn’t respond. Crushed, Jin-Woo had tried everything, and nothing worked. Just when all hope seemed lost, he remembered something huge. He ordered the cameraman to shut off the feed before he turned the lens into glitter, and right then, Tusk showed up dragging Min Byung-Gu’s lifeless body like it was just another Tuesday.
Baek Yoon-Ho was already losing it, like, “Bro, what the hell are you doing?” But Jin-Woo shut him down—no time for drama. He walked over to Byung-Gu and hit him with Arise, waking him from what looked like the deepest nap in history. That’s when the hunters finally realized the truth: Jin-Woo could control the dead like a Pokémon trainer with DLC. Byung-Gu walked straight over to Cha and cast a full-blown resurrection spell, healing her instantly.
Jin-Woo could tell Byung-Gu had a good heart—he didn’t need orders; he just knew what to do. Choi Jong-In was sweating bullets, realizing how impossible it would be to ever face Jin-Woo. Baek said Jin-Woo was only getting stronger from here—and with Byung-Gu’s power, it was GG, game over.
But Byung-Gu wasn’t about that smoke. He asked not to be dragged into another warzone. Jin-Woo said, “This is the second time I’ve grabbed your shoulder—first was a command, this one’s a request.” Then he let him go in peace. Byung-Gu faded away with a smile, and Baek got emotional, thanking Jin-Woo for everything.
Meanwhile, in his evil lair and fancy chair, the Japanese leader was losing his mind, wondering why the Koreans weren’t six feet under. Japan’s “big brain” plan to flex on Korea was falling apart, and he was fuming. He roasted his own squad for being useless and told them to fall back. That frustrated pout? Chef’s kiss. Cry harder, loser.
Out at sea, the hunters were suddenly swarmed by a million flying ants—all fleeing the hive like it was Black Friday at Walmart. The Korean Rank S squad rushed Cha to the chopper. Though the healer revived her, she still needed a hospital ASAP. They left Jin-Woo behind since he said they’d just slow him down.
Our boy was shook when he realized he was earning XP for even squashing unhatched bug babies. Gotta farm that grind, right? He pulled out a giant hellblade and started chopping like they owed him money. His army went into overdrive, and after enough kills—BAM—level 100 unlocked. Now he’s straight-up unstoppable.
He could still sense the black ant’s aura, even after turning him into monster crumbs. When he tried to extract the shadow, he got teleported into a weird black void. When he returned, he saw a glowing cocoon—and out popped the nastiest beast this anime has ever cooked up. You don’t even know how busted Jin-Woo is about to be with this monster on his team.
Next, he tried extracting the Queen’s shadow and got hit with a jump scare. The thing spoke. No other shadow had done that. It dropped to one knee and asked its king for a name. Jin-Woo saw the General rank pop up. He asked, “You seriously want to serve me even after death?” and the bug replied, “I didn’t die—I was resurrected, thanks to my king.” So of course, Jin-Woo hit him with the name we were all waiting for: Beru.
After that, he extracted every single defeated ant like he was loading his custom gacha squad. Meanwhile, out at sea, the ants weren’t slowing down. Some hunters looked like they were about to cry in 4K. Jin-Woo asked how many were left, and Beru calmly replied, “About 4,000.” So Jin-Woo gave the green light—and Beru dashed out with bloodlust in his eyes, ready to wipe the floor with his ex-coworkers.
Mr. Song was leading the ground squad, trying to squash bugs when Joohee screamed for him to watch out—two ants were closing in, ready to end him. But just in time, Beru swooped in and sliced them into confetti before cleaning up the rest. He moved so fast no one even saw what saved them. Blink—and he was gone.
Meanwhile, Choi and Woo Jin-Chul were chilling on the chopper roof, swatting ants like flies at a BBQ. But there were too many—even they were starting to fold. The shield dude lost his grip, and it looked like the ants were about to turn the chopper into Swiss cheese.
Of course, Jin-Woo swooped in, riding Kaisel like an apex boss, and saved the squad again. Where would humanity even be without this guy?
After all that chaos, the Jeju Island raid was finally a W. Most of Korea’s Rank S Hunters made it back in one piece, and Cha was rushed to the hospital. It cost them dearly—but after four tries, they finally pulled it off.
Except… far off in the Chinese seas…
A few ants managed to escape, and the Navy—running on caffeine and desperation for two days straight—was ready to open fire. But the captain told them to wait, because the hero wanted to handle it solo. Enter Liu Zhigang, aka Asia’s strongest hunter, who blasted those ants into dust like it was target practice. Deep down, though, he was salty he didn’t get a chance to throw hands with that giant black bug Jin-Woo had already turned into roadkill.
A few days later, a funeral was held for everyone who died in the battle. Even though Jin-Woo literally saved the world, some people still criticized him for not showing up earlier, claiming fewer lives would’ve been lost. Baek told him to ignore the haters—if it weren’t for Jin-Woo, none of them would’ve made it out alive to talk trash. And if Cha Hae-In already had a crush on him before, she was probably two seconds away from proposing now. The girl’s practically singing his praises in HD.
President Go and Inspector Woo pulled Jin-Woo aside to thank him and said he could ask for any reward he wanted. The old man asked if Jin-Woo had any plans now that he was insanely powerful. Jin-Woo said he wanted to start his own guild.
Back on Jeju Island, the Knight Guild was sent to collect magic crystals—but surprise, there were still a few stray ants crawling around. Then, a creature the size of a pickup truck crawled out of a hole. The hunters warned him to back off, but the guy started speaking in Eldritch Minecraft language. Suddenly, an icy elf woman appeared, snapped her fingers, and boom—hunters dropped like ragdolls. Turns out she was an ice elf and said the noise was annoying, so she put them to sleep like bedtime stories.
Her companion confirmed that someone they knew had been there—and was shocked he was helping humans now. The elf said their business was done and opened a portal to leave. The big dude wanted to throw hands, but the pointy-eared guy told him to chill—the hunt would begin when the time was right. Man, these people really think we’re in an episode of Scooby-Doo with all this mystery. Before leaving, the tanky guy said the place stinks, and if she were here, she’d go wild. And who was watching all of this from the shadows? Jin-Woo’s dad, just chilling like it’s no big deal. Yeah—these people are definitely trouble.
Back in the city, Jin-Woo was stuck in traffic, chatting with Jinho, who was hyped their guild paperwork got approved so fast. Time to go office hunting. Then, Yoo Jinho popped up like, “You better invite me to your guild—I’m super useful.” Jin-Woo? He just hung up mid-sentence. Cold.
Right after, Jin-Woo got a call from the Association President. A rank B gate had opened right in front of the highway—explaining the traffic jam. They’d already sent hunters, but none could reach the gate due to the congestion. So, Jin-Woo pulled up to close it himself. The nerdy dude on-site said the others would take time to arrive, but when Jin-Woo said he’d solo it, the guy looked at him like he was crazy—bro definitely doesn’t watch the news.
And as if that wasn’t enough, the guy nearly passed out when the gate turned red and sealed off the exit. He had no idea how big the forest inside was. All he could think was, “Man, I should’ve told mom I’d be late.” But let’s be real—stuck in that traffic, he was gonna be late either way.
A bunch of monsters popped up, and Jin-Woo said, “If this is all you’ve got, I’ll be done in five.” He summoned his entire shadow squad to mop the floor with them. And yeah—with Beru on the team, this is basically easy mode now.
Meanwhile, Cha was watching the sunset, deep in her feelings. She said she still had so much to learn—after all, she couldn’t even fight and had to be rescued. She wanted to catch up to Jin-Woo, to stand beside him. Sweet, but girl—you don’t just wake up one day with main character stats.
Back in the dungeon, the shadow army charged in while Jin-Woo thought to himself, “Hunters were born to hunt.” No kidding. But you never know when hunters might become the hunted. Even so, they keep fighting—risking their lives for a purpose. Whether it’s to protect their family or just to spit in fate’s face, that’s why hunters never stop hunting.
After wrecking every monster in sight, the entire shadow army knelt to let their king pass. With a huge grin on his face, Jin-Woo just said, “Let’s move on to the next target.”
And now… we’ve finally reached the moment nobody wanted—the end. But don’t freak out—we might still get a third season of this masterpiece called Solo Leveling. And if we don’t, I’m flying straight to Korea to make them work overtime.
Now here’s a little challenge: try describing this anime in just one word down in the comments. If this masterpiece didn’t earn your like and your sub, then I don’t even know what will.
Thanks for sticking around till the end. I’m outta here.
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