Keshein

Sorry can you tell me what you mean by express? Does it mean all the rest of the eps would come on May 29 or is it just me being hopeful :D

Thank you!

On what pace are the eps dropping? Is it 2 per day? I can't wait to start watching, but I want to be able to binge if it's good.

Anyone know where I could watch this? The links below don't work anymore

I dropped this earlier after 4 eps but after seeing it's now on Viki I gave it another chance. Soon I was starting to feel the pull, invested and interested in seeing the next episode. Then around ep 20 it all went downhill, the FL became insufferable doormat, always running and crying and needing saviors. I only got through those eps because I could complain with others on Viki comments... Around ep 28 it got better and I watched it to the end. To summarize I'd say the romance was poor, leads unlikable and family stuff annoying. Most interesting was the gameplay and ML's career stuff, that's what kept me watching. I liked also some side characters, especially the retired players. So I recommend this for people who like game dramas, but not for those looking for a good romance.

Oh I get it now. Yes, let's hope so!

If you like Asian dramas I recommend you subscribe to Viki. It has the best subtitles, the timecoded comment section (that can be turned off and on whenever you like) and so many dramas to choose from. This one is also there. I always watch on Viki if possible, if not then some of the others like Netflix, WeTV or iQiyi.

Thank you! I'll keep it mind when I'm in the right mood for this kind of drama.

How would you describe the drama? I dropped it, because I felt like I didn't know what I was watching, but I might pick it up again if it's interesting.

He's very good in Gank Your Heart, he outshines all the leads

I just read the original novel this is based on. In the novel the FL was more stupid and her relationship with the ML seemed to be mostly physical. The plot was simpler. The drama added a lot of stuff, some of it unnecessary but mostly I think the screenwriters made a good job getting their relationship to be more realistic and not only about looks and liking to touch/kiss the other.

"He tries to develop a romantic relationship but Yoon Song Ah rebuffs his advances, not wishing to date younger men." -> I start watching and during the first couple of minutes find out that the FL is ONE YEAR older than the ML... I mean there's nothing wrong with one year age difference, but why was this the thing they decided to pick for the synopsis? There's nothing else more interesting?

Lesson In Love

Is this more about their past or the present? I'm not really into high school dramas, but if it's mostly about adults I'd like to watch.

This drama wasn't for me so I ended up sort of skimming through it to see what happens. So I probably missed something, but can someone explain to me why the main couple got together the first time and why they broke up? I saw the memory scenes of their first meeting and the one where they had the last argument in the snow, but I didn't understand their, especially the ML's motives in either of them.

Yes I do think it changed a lot. When they are in the new life FL falls in love with ML, and ML loves her deeply but has to reject her, so when they show ML's inner struggle I think it worked really well. Later when they get together it's basic romance.

Susan was FL's best friend, Su Ya or something like that was her original name. Shane I think was the ML's right hand man.

It's vertical so you can only find it on Iqiyi mobile app, not computer :/

I can't find it on Iqiyi with either name :( Edit: Just realised it's vertical so apparently Iqiyi only shows it on mobile, not computer.

I wondered that too, and my theory is that they did not want pinpoint a country in a negative way, saying it's underdeveloped etc. in case there is a backslash. Like already on this comment page there are people saying this plot was degrading Africans. So they thought it would be safer to not say a specific country. This of course is a Korean drama but in Chinese novels characters usually live in for example "Y city" and travel to "M country", which I have thought has something to do with it being more safe in fiction, but I am not sure.