When Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae, The Acolyte) returns to the games in Season 2, he experiences the post-Red Light, Green Light vote again. Only this time, things are different. Now, players get the choice to end the games between every challenge. If they do choose to leave, they get to split the current prize pot, which goes up with every death.

If the world doesn’t change, the game doesn’t end.” These haunting words from the Front Man ( Lee Byung-hun ) to Gi-hun ( Lee Jung-jae ) in Season 2 set the stage for an even darker and more intense story in Season 3.

Netflix’s hit Korean series about the indignities of modern capitalism is back for more brightly colored mayhem. Here’s a recap of what happened.

The second installment jumped from No. 7 to No. 2 on the streamer's most-watched list with 58.2 million views this week The post ‘Squid Game’ Season 2 Becomes Netflix’s 2nd Most Popular Non-English Show Ever With 126 Million Views appeared first on TheWrap.

Squid Game has quickly taken over Netflix since the release of Season 2. In its first full week on the streamer, the second season racked up 58.2M views from December 30 to January 5, not only maintaining its position as most-watched title of the week,

Season 2 of “Squid Game” is racking up views at a record pace. After topping Netflix’s charts last week with 68 million views in four days - Netflix’s biggest TV debut ever - the season picked up another 58.

If you overlooked this minor detail during your initial watch, Squid Game Season two might take on a whole new perspective. Netflix's wildly successful South Korean drama returned to screens on Dec. 26,