This series is just so cute and sweet. Opposites really do attract, and it makes every scene even more adorable. What makes it stand out even more is their friend group, just a bunch of guys hanging out and having fun, and it feels so natural and warm.
And next week they’re wearing traditional Japanese clothes instead of their school uniforms. I’m seriously so excited for it!
Episode 5 was so cute! All three couples finally opened up to each other, and it was so heartwarming to watch. I’m really glad the series was only postponed for a week, I can’t wait for the next episodes!
Sigh. I was so hyped for this drama, and I do think both Offroad and Ou are giving it their all and they look…
I think completely differently. This was not their first kiss or a random moment. From episode 1, their eyes were already drawn to each other. In episode 2, they had that deep talk in the car about their feelings and desires. In episode 3, their kiss was interrupted by the shooting. So everything in episode 6 was already set in motion from the beginning.
When Pheem risked his life to protect Than, that was a turning point. Than saw with his own eyes how much Pheem truly cared for him. After facing death, people often realise what really matters. Their kiss and intimate scene were not rushed; they were a natural emotional release after all the tension, fear and suppressed love built up over time.
The date after that was not unrealistic at all. It symbolised peace after chaos and love after pain. It showed that they were finally free to be together. After everything they went through, wanting to live, love and cherish each other is completely human. The writing was intentional, connecting every episode to this moment of emotional breakthrough.
After years of loneliness and being unloved by his father and siblings, Pheem finally found warmth in Than, his bodyguard. The irony hits so deep. The same man who once protected him as a child now shields him again as an adult, not just out of duty but out of love. Their kiss and every moment between them felt so real and raw, like two broken souls finally finding a home in each other after a lifetime of emptiness.
For those who watched Love in Translation or Century of Love, you already know this couple has unmatched chemistry. Even behind the scenes they look so natural together, their smiles, their playful glances, those genuine kisses that feel too real to just be acting.
What melted my heart most were the quiet moments. Their morning hugs, brushing their teeth together, the soft back hugs, little dates, and the thought that Than is planning to introduce Pheem to his parents. It felt so pure, so healing.
But happiness never lasts long in The Wicked Game. Risa and Chet’s cruel words poisoned everything, telling Than that Pheem had planned it all and that he was nothing but a liar. Then Than’s colleague discovered that Pheem was the one who destroyed his shop, tearing apart the last pieces of trust.
Yet Than still chose love. He turned a blind eye because his heart already belonged to Pheem. And Pheem, even buried under all his lies, only ever told the truth about one thing, his love for Than. That love was real. He proved it when he took the bullet and almost died to save him. Revenge consumed him, but love still defined him.
This is exactly why I love this series so much. If Pheem were just a perfect green flag character, it would be forgettable. But it’s his lies, his guilt, his wicked heart, and the way he still loves that make this story so powerful. The Wicked Game shows that love doesn’t have to be pure to be real. Sometimes it’s twisted, painful, and absolutely unforgettable.
Absolutely chilling and captivating. Finally a proper police crime BL again since The Sign. Pavel and Pooh are incredible together, the story is dark, intense, and beautifully filmed. This one is easily my new obsession every Saturday.
Wow, finally a mature Japanese BL that feels fresh and different. I love that Therapy Game gives us adults with real emotions instead of another school story. The chemistry between Shizuma and Minato is amazing, and the first episode had me hooked right away. It gives me Revenged Love vibes with that mix of passion and payback. Also, the drag queen and king characters were such a fun surprise. A solid 9.5/10, this one is going to make my Fridays exciting.
Our first kiss in the water, surrounded by nature and soft greenery, was truly beautiful. Their chemistry felt natural and effortless, filled with unspoken emotion. I can’t wait for the moment they finally open their hearts to one another. This series is so good and so underrated.
I trust youuu from the comments of LITM. Is this good in a scale of LITM and Khemjira or not?
Have you seen The Sign? It has a similar vibe. I really liked it, it’s a 10 for me. It’s within my genre too, with its supernatural powers and reincarnated lovers theme. I also wrote a review on it if you’d like to check it out under the “Review” tab.
I’m sorry guys, I just can’t hate Chet… I can’t.. I love him even more❤️🤧😭😭their father is…
How ironic. For those who remember To Sir, With Love, the main lead Thian had the best brother, Yang. He was caring, supportive, and protective, the kind of brother anyone would wish for. Many even said that their bond was the true highlight of that BL. And now, the same actor, Tongtong, plays Chet in this series… the complete opposite. Instead of love, we see cruelty. Chet tried to murder his own brother Pheem. As children, he even locked Pheem in a dark room, leaving scars of trauma that followed him into adulthood. It’s such a stark contrast, watching the same actor embody the “best brother” in one story and the “worst brother” in another. Tongtong’s versatility shines, and I’m honestly loving this series even more because of Chet.
Saint found out about the diary in Episode 2, which takes place in the present timeline. The hospital scene, however,…
Yes, that scene will eventually come. I think the moment when Ice tries to end his life, either Sea called Saint, just like she did when Ice was drunk, or Saint was actually there when Ice tried to hurt himself. It feels like the story is slowly leading us to that truth. Hopefully, the next episodes will explain everything and show us what really happened between them during that heartbreaking moment.
I'm confused. Saint found out about SA from reading Ice's diary. So, why are they showing him helping the police…
Saint found out about the diary in Episode 2, which takes place in the present timeline. The hospital scene, however, was a flashback to when Ice tried to take his own life. During that time, when Saint was speaking to the police, he didn’t yet know about the diary. The hospital and police scenes happened before he ever read it, so he had nothing to report back then. Now, in the current time, after Saint has read the diary and learned the truth, he finally understands what really happened to Ice. But a few pages of writing and some drawings in a book aren’t enough evidence for the police to take action. And knowing how corrupted Thailand can be, even that small amount of proof would likely be ignored.
Thailand hides its truth behind smiles and money quietly exchanged. It is a place where bribery silences justice, where power protects the guilty. Ice has no evidence against the professor who destroyed his life. He was forced into the adult film industry just to survive, trapped in a system that punishes the weak and protects the cruel. The police can’t do much, or maybe they simply choose not to. If the professor were caught now, the story would end too soon. The writer wants us to burn with anger, to feel helpless the way victims do. I believe the ending will come when the other students, the ones who also suffered in silence, finally find courage. When their voices rise together, truth will become too loud to ignore. Maybe justice won’t be served by law, but by the strength of those who were once afraid.
Episode 1 was only a glimpse, Ice and Saint in the same dorm, staring at each other through a wall of hate and misunderstanding. In Episode 2, we saw Ice’s pain unfold, his father’s debts, the years of humiliation, the emptiness of being left alone. He was forced to survive in ways no one should. Then in Episode 3, we saw Saint’s pain, hidden behind his father’s control and expectations, a boy taught to obey instead of feel.
Two broken hearts, both trying to exist in a world that shows them no mercy. Their stories are mirrors of different kinds of suffering, and that’s what makes it hurt. You can feel every wound, every silence, every scream swallowed before it reached the air.
That’s why I love this series. It’s not a light BL. It hurts because it’s real. What Ice went through should never happen to anyone. The thought of him wanting to end his life is unbearable, but there’s something beautiful in the fact that he’s still here, still trying. You just want to hug him and tell him it wasn’t his fault.
This kind of tragedy happens too often, not only in dramas but in real life. Maybe that’s why it hits so hard. But there’s hope too. Saint will be the one who helps him heal, slowly and genuinely. I can’t wait for the truth to come out, for the misunderstandings to fade, and for love to finally find them, not as a fairytale but as something that saves.
Looks like it’s releasing on Netflix! Does anyone know if we’ll be getting all the episodes at once or if it’ll be a weekly release? Also, how many episodes are there in total?
Well said. Same as you, I love this one right after Revenged Love. You’ve got so many masterpieces on your list…
I recommend two Korean BLs, Secret Relationships and Love in the Big City. Both are full-length series, not short ones, and they’re absolutely amazing.
This series is produced by Flyingpenguin (which is clearly shown on the series poster), a company known for creating explicit softcore content such as Sexual Lessons, Only for Fans, Dopamine, Romancing the Ghost and Twins.
That means you should already expect a weak plot but strong sexual content, which clearly isn’t for everyone.
If you missed Flyingpenguin on the poster or never heard of them, that’s okay, the tags are there. The tags on the page even state “Censored Nudity, Full Nudity, Prolonged Nudity, Nudity, Extreme Sexual Content.”
So I honestly don’t understand why people are complaining. It’s like ordering spicy food and then getting upset that it’s hot. The information is right there. If this type of content isn’t your cup of tea, then simply don’t watch it. But if you choose to, don’t complain later that it’s “too explicit.”
5 
7 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 
And next week they’re wearing traditional Japanese clothes instead of their school uniforms. I’m seriously so excited for it!
When Pheem risked his life to protect Than, that was a turning point. Than saw with his own eyes how much Pheem truly cared for him. After facing death, people often realise what really matters. Their kiss and intimate scene were not rushed; they were a natural emotional release after all the tension, fear and suppressed love built up over time.
The date after that was not unrealistic at all. It symbolised peace after chaos and love after pain. It showed that they were finally free to be together. After everything they went through, wanting to live, love and cherish each other is completely human. The writing was intentional, connecting every episode to this moment of emotional breakthrough.
After years of loneliness and being unloved by his father and siblings, Pheem finally found warmth in Than, his bodyguard. The irony hits so deep. The same man who once protected him as a child now shields him again as an adult, not just out of duty but out of love. Their kiss and every moment between them felt so real and raw, like two broken souls finally finding a home in each other after a lifetime of emptiness.
For those who watched Love in Translation or Century of Love, you already know this couple has unmatched chemistry. Even behind the scenes they look so natural together, their smiles, their playful glances, those genuine kisses that feel too real to just be acting.
What melted my heart most were the quiet moments. Their morning hugs, brushing their teeth together, the soft back hugs, little dates, and the thought that Than is planning to introduce Pheem to his parents. It felt so pure, so healing.
But happiness never lasts long in The Wicked Game. Risa and Chet’s cruel words poisoned everything, telling Than that Pheem had planned it all and that he was nothing but a liar. Then Than’s colleague discovered that Pheem was the one who destroyed his shop, tearing apart the last pieces of trust.
Yet Than still chose love. He turned a blind eye because his heart already belonged to Pheem. And Pheem, even buried under all his lies, only ever told the truth about one thing, his love for Than. That love was real. He proved it when he took the bullet and almost died to save him. Revenge consumed him, but love still defined him.
This is exactly why I love this series so much. If Pheem were just a perfect green flag character, it would be forgettable. But it’s his lies, his guilt, his wicked heart, and the way he still loves that make this story so powerful. The Wicked Game shows that love doesn’t have to be pure to be real. Sometimes it’s twisted, painful, and absolutely unforgettable.
https://youtu.be/QmOxMtX7dDs?si=RbeGCMcz7eTtAZUu
This series is so good and so underrated.
For those who remember To Sir, With Love, the main lead Thian had the best brother, Yang. He was caring, supportive, and protective, the kind of brother anyone would wish for. Many even said that their bond was the true highlight of that BL.
And now, the same actor, Tongtong, plays Chet in this series… the complete opposite. Instead of love, we see cruelty. Chet tried to murder his own brother Pheem. As children, he even locked Pheem in a dark room, leaving scars of trauma that followed him into adulthood.
It’s such a stark contrast, watching the same actor embody the “best brother” in one story and the “worst brother” in another. Tongtong’s versatility shines, and I’m honestly loving this series even more because of Chet.
Now, in the current time, after Saint has read the diary and learned the truth, he finally understands what really happened to Ice. But a few pages of writing and some drawings in a book aren’t enough evidence for the police to take action. And knowing how corrupted Thailand can be, even that small amount of proof would likely be ignored.
If the professor were caught now, the story would end too soon. The writer wants us to burn with anger, to feel helpless the way victims do. I believe the ending will come when the other students, the ones who also suffered in silence, finally find courage. When their voices rise together, truth will become too loud to ignore. Maybe justice won’t be served by law, but by the strength of those who were once afraid.
Episode 1 was only a glimpse, Ice and Saint in the same dorm, staring at each other through a wall of hate and misunderstanding. In Episode 2, we saw Ice’s pain unfold, his father’s debts, the years of humiliation, the emptiness of being left alone. He was forced to survive in ways no one should. Then in Episode 3, we saw Saint’s pain, hidden behind his father’s control and expectations, a boy taught to obey instead of feel.
Two broken hearts, both trying to exist in a world that shows them no mercy. Their stories are mirrors of different kinds of suffering, and that’s what makes it hurt. You can feel every wound, every silence, every scream swallowed before it reached the air.
That’s why I love this series. It’s not a light BL. It hurts because it’s real. What Ice went through should never happen to anyone. The thought of him wanting to end his life is unbearable, but there’s something beautiful in the fact that he’s still here, still trying. You just want to hug him and tell him it wasn’t his fault.
This kind of tragedy happens too often, not only in dramas but in real life. Maybe that’s why it hits so hard. But there’s hope too. Saint will be the one who helps him heal, slowly and genuinely. I can’t wait for the truth to come out, for the misunderstandings to fade, and for love to finally find them, not as a fairytale but as something that saves.
That means you should already expect a weak plot but strong sexual content, which clearly isn’t for everyone.
If you missed Flyingpenguin on the poster or never heard of them, that’s okay, the tags are there. The tags on the page even state “Censored Nudity, Full Nudity, Prolonged Nudity, Nudity, Extreme Sexual Content.”
So I honestly don’t understand why people are complaining. It’s like ordering spicy food and then getting upset that it’s hot. The information is right there. If this type of content isn’t your cup of tea, then simply don’t watch it. But if you choose to, don’t complain later that it’s “too explicit.”