41 published public reviews
A weaker episode compared to the premiere. The story slows down a bit, and some scenes don’t feel as impactful as Episode 1. However, it still does a good job expanding the world and introducing important characters and plot points that will likely matter later. Not a bad episode, just not as engaging as the opening.
An excellent opening episode that wastes no time showing how brutal and unfair the school system can be. Na Hwa-jin makes an unforgettable first impression.
A solid finale with a satisfying payoff to the friendship between Knuckles and Wade. I still wish the overall series had spent more time exploring Knuckles himself.
Things finally start moving in the right direction. The villains become more involved, the stakes increase, and Knuckles gets more opportunities to shine. Still, the series never fully escapes its Wade-focused storytelling.
The story becomes increasingly bizarre. There are a few funny moments, but it feels like filler.
A surprisingly heartfelt episode, but it feels more like an episode of “The Wade Show” than a Knuckles adventure. The family dynamics are interesting, but Knuckles spends too much time in the background.
This is where the show’s biggest problem starts to show. Despite being called “Knuckles,” much of the episode revolves around Wade and his personal journey. There are still some entertaining moments, but fans looking for more Knuckles may be disappointed.
A decent start that introduces Knuckles’ new life in Green Hills. The action and humor are fun, and Knuckles immediately steals every scene he’s in.
A powerful and unforgettable finale. The action, emotion, and character arcs come together perfectly. Heartbreaking, beautiful, and a fitting ending to David’s journey.
The stakes are at their highest. Every scene feels important, and the emotional weight hits hard. One of the most intense episodes of the series.
A tense and thrilling episode filled with difficult choices. The pacing is excellent, and the story keeps pushing toward an inevitable confrontation
The consequences of previous events start to show. The atmosphere becomes darker, and you can feel the pressure building on every character.
