In short, everything from episodes 1 to 5 was what played out in Greatâs mind after his heart stopped. His brain stayed active for four minutes, so he relived his past, trying to correct his mistakes. This episode reveals the real timeline, showing how events actually unfolded in the real world.
Bible mentioned that his favorite scene from episode 6 is the NC scene because it highlights the contrast between the two main leads in episodes 4 and 6.
As for my thoughts: I think people who find it awkward are entitled to their opinion, but I believe itâs meant to be that way. The NC scene is driven by Tyme's narrative, and for him, it was about revenge. He was there to take the video, not specifically to enjoy himself, which explains his discomfort. Itâs different from episode 4, where the scene was supposed to be clumsy and cute because it was their first time. In episode 6, it was intended to feel uncomfortable because it wasn't romanticâit was about exposing someone's sex tape online which is a dark concept if you think about it.
Wow, I came to check out the comments and couldnât believe my eyesâLeng is being called ugly and Ohm is being accused of being forced into kissing him?
Seriously, Ohmnanon fans are a special kind of delusional. They are just proving that their bullying skills are as sharp as their lack of self-awareness.
I genuinely pity anyone who has to deal with your brand of toxic nonsense in real life. You people show up at Ohmâs events with Nanon posters slapped on your faces like you're auditioning for a circus act, and then you have the audacity to spread hate about his new partner. Itâs clear you have zero valid reasons to dislike Leng, so you resort to trashing his appearance like the classless bullies you are.
If I were you, Iâd take a good, hard look in the mirror. While youâre behind your screens, spewing venom and calling Leng ugly, heâs probably out there enjoying life with Ohm, making the most of every moment while you sit in your little bubble of bitterness.
And lastlyâno actor is being forced to kiss anyone. Ohm is a well-established star with a massive following; he doesnât need to stick to BL if he doesnât want to. So, keep flinging your hate from behind your screens while the rest of the world moves on.
I'm beginning to think that Tyme will remain alive in the second timeline but die in the original one, while Great will survive in the original timeline but perish in the second. If they take a supernatural approach, the two of them might be separated by their respective timelinesâone living in one timeline and dead in the other.
Y'all wasn't Great's mom shot in the last ep? What was happening in that scene? I feel like I'm following the…
Episodes 1 through 5 were playing in his head, but he didn't recognize who Tonkla was or what his motive for shooting him was. His subconscious likely attempted to recreate the scenario of his shooting to something that made more sense to his brain, reflecting how the universe operates. He tried to change everything, including saving the woman he hit. However, this led to unintended consequences, as that woman ordered his mother's death. It conveys the idea that altering the past has repercussionsâwhen you fix one wrong, the universe finds balance, often resulting in something worse happening.
In great's mind, their last moment together was them sharing a peck and saying they should take care of eachother, in the original timeline it was them wishing death upon one another.
bit confused why great was so enamoured initially by tyme in this timeline, is it because he's hot?
It's because Tyme's actions angered his father, and Great exploited this tension. For example when he killed that woman, Great's primary concern was not her death but the turmoil it caused his father, which he relished. Similarly, Tymeâs disruptions fascinated Great because he brought trouble upon his father, it intrigues him and keeps him on his toes but yes he is also very hot đ€Ł
after reading all these comment im still soooo confused like was him seeing 4 min into the future real or has…
He wasnât in a coma; he went into a cardiac arrest where his heart stopped for four minutes. During that time, although his heart had ceased, his brain remained active. He experienced a vivid reliving of his past and altered everything he regretted. Whether these changes were real or merely in his mind is uncertain, it depends on the writer if they decided the outcome is supernatural or scientific.
i have never been more confused please someone explain what that episode was sorry i know im slow
In short, everything from episodes 1 to 5 was what played out in Greatâs mind after his heart stopped. His brain stayed active for those four minutes, so he relived his past, trying to correct his mistakes. This episode reveals the real timeline, showing how events actually unfolded in the real world.
On a serious note, I'm genuinely worried about Tonkla. Heâs crossed a major line by killing one of the wealthiest manâs sons and shooting another, which likely means retaliation from those families is imminent. While I certainly didnât enjoy seeing GREAT get shot AGAIN (smh) I also donât want Tonkla to die. Heâs driven by a quest for justice for his brother, and I love Fuaiz, so I hope they don't kill him off for this.
He wanted to really better himself and fix all the wrongs. It's that reality check of - if I could change things...what…
His character is incredibly complex. He struggles to see right from wrong until it's too late. I think Tymeâs presence in his life made him realize a lot of things. Heâs been so blinded by the protective shield his family built around him that he never really saw the consequences of the evil choices he made.
Seeing the original timeline hits even harder when I think about Great. Yeah, he's done many evil things, but the changes he tries to make in those four minutes when his heart stops are honestly wrecking.
He dreams of cute dates, of Tyme seeing him differently, and of being truly understood. He wants their first time to be sweet and meaningful, not driven by revenge like it originally was.
It's so sad (for me) to watch him try to fix his mistakes while desperately hoping for a version of their relationship that's built on something more pure instead of the bitterness that defined it in real life.
Will someone please explain the gist of what is happening in this episode? Like AHHHHHHH, I am so confused
In short, everything from episodes 1 to 5 was what played out in Greatâs mind after his heart stopped. His brain stayed active for those four minutes, so he relived his past, trying to correct his mistakes. This episode reveals the real timeline, showing how events actually unfolded in the real world.
I think great in real timeline is lonely maybe that's why he is seeking little bit attention he can get from tyme.…
When you delve into his character, it actually makes sense. Great isnât exactly a paragon of virtue; heâs indifferent to many things. What really drives him is getting under his fatherâs skin. When he killed that woman, he laughed it off because it enraged his father and he enjoyed that. He wasnât bothered by the implications of death; he was too focused on the reaction he provoked. Now that Tyme is pushing his fatherâs buttons, itâs a new and exciting challenge for Great. Itâs intriguing and entertaining, like a fresh game for him.
Listen, I adore you, Great, my little pookie, but seriouslyâwhy are you giving your parents a lecture on killing people when you've got two deaths on your own record? LMAO
It kinda very weird .Like why would someone whose sex tape made without consent and posted on the internet ever…
Great is far from ordinary. His callous nature is evident from his past actionsâhe ran over a woman and dismissed it with a laugh, simply because it angered his father. His obsession with undermining his father is glaringly apparent. Given his tendency to pursue anyone and anything who challenges his privileged life, itâs entirely fitting that heâs fixated on Tyme at least for me.
I find it really endearing how Great was so eager to be with Tyme that he was willing to go anywhere and do anything, even if it meant eating at places heâs never been to before and enduring spicy food LMAO.
As for my thoughts: I think people who find it awkward are entitled to their opinion, but I believe itâs meant to be that way. The NC scene is driven by Tyme's narrative, and for him, it was about revenge. He was there to take the video, not specifically to enjoy himself, which explains his discomfort. Itâs different from episode 4, where the scene was supposed to be clumsy and cute because it was their first time. In episode 6, it was intended to feel uncomfortable because it wasn't romanticâit was about exposing someone's sex tape online which is a dark concept if you think about it.
Seriously, Ohmnanon fans are a special kind of delusional. They are just proving that their bullying skills are as sharp as their lack of self-awareness.
I genuinely pity anyone who has to deal with your brand of toxic nonsense in real life. You people show up at Ohmâs events with Nanon posters slapped on your faces like you're auditioning for a circus act, and then you have the audacity to spread hate about his new partner. Itâs clear you have zero valid reasons to dislike Leng, so you resort to trashing his appearance like the classless bullies you are.
If I were you, Iâd take a good, hard look in the mirror. While youâre behind your screens, spewing venom and calling Leng ugly, heâs probably out there enjoying life with Ohm, making the most of every moment while you sit in your little bubble of bitterness.
And lastlyâno actor is being forced to kiss anyone. Ohm is a well-established star with a massive following; he doesnât need to stick to BL if he doesnât want to. So, keep flinging your hate from behind your screens while the rest of the world moves on.
He dreams of cute dates, of Tyme seeing him differently, and of being truly understood. He wants their first time to be sweet and meaningful, not driven by revenge like it originally was.
It's so sad (for me) to watch him try to fix his mistakes while desperately hoping for a version of their relationship that's built on something more pure instead of the bitterness that defined it in real life.