Squid Game Season 2 is on track to shatter Netflix’s viewership records, continuing its global dominance with unmatched anticipation and excitement.

Netflix's most successful non-English TV series, Squid Game Season 2, introduced fans to a whole new set of characters while also featuring the key figures from Season 1.

When "Squid Game" was released in 2021, it took the world by storm and ended up becoming one of the best shows to binge on Netflix. It was only a matter of time before Season 2 was confirmed. After three years,

The Red Light, Green Light game in Squid Game Season 2 could have taken on a dramatically different appearance with one key change.

With 152.5 million total views, 'Squid Game' Season 2 trails behind only its own first season (265 million) and "Wednesday" (252 million).

Season 2 of "Squid Game" has been sitting comfortably at the No. 1 spot of Netflix’s top 10 list since its debut, but it’s finally been unseated — by an unlikely show

Squid Game Season 2 had some big shoes to fill when it arrived, given just how wildly successful the Emmy-winning first season was. And although the sophomore run on Netflix was a fun one, the format change was frustrating. Specifically, that it took us so long to get in the games, and how few games actually happened through the second season.

The year 2025 will see the release of ‘Squid Game’ Season 3 which is expected to shatter all streaming records

Within four days of its December 26 debut, Squid Game Season 2 garnered 68 million views, making it Netflix’s biggest TV launch ever. By day 11, the series had soared to 126.2 million views, setting a new record for the most views any Netflix show has achieved in that timeframe.

Squid Game is a South Korean series that explores themes such as class struggles, greed, apathy, and capitalism. Season 1, which debuted on Netflix on September 17, 2021, establishes that the show’s version of society is uncaring,