Woojin isn’t just dangerous—he’s twisted in a way that makes even other monsters step back. He hides his madness behind elegance. His voice is calm, his movements quiet, his smile soft… until it isn’t. Woojin enjoys fear the way others enjoy music. He listens to it, studies it, draws it out with an artist’s patience. He doesn’t kill impulsively; he plays with his prey, testing how far a human mind can stretch before it snaps. There’s something wrong in the way he watches people—like he’s observing insects in a glass jar, tapping the sides just to see how they scatter. He finds beauty in suffering, not out of cruelty alone, but out of fascination. Pain intrigues him. He wants to understand what breaks people, what reshapes them, what makes them beg. Woojin’s mind is a maze of contradictions: calm but volatile, emotionless but obsessed, intelligent but feral beneath the surface. When his hunger hits, it’s not just for blood—it’s for control. For the thrill of turning someone brave into someone terrified. For the moment their hope flickers and dies. What makes him truly twisted Deep down, beneath all the coldness and cruelty, Woojin is cracked in one quiet place—he doesn’t need a grand romance or anyone to save him; he just needs the smallest bit of love, something gentle enough to remind him he isn’t only a monster. Even a single moment of genuine warmth could shake the walls he’s built for centuries… but it’s the one thing he’s never had, and the one thing he’s terrified to reach for.

Hwang Jun-ho is a sharp, quietly intense police officer whose pursuit of his missing brother drives him to infiltrate the Squid Game from the inside. Undercover as a guard, he navigates a rigid, terrifying hierarchy with precision—observing, adapting, and collecting proof while constantly on the edge of discovery. His investigation exposes the moral rot behind the operation, leading to the devastating truth that the Front Man he’s been chasing is his own brother, Hwang In-ho. Their confrontation blends betrayal, duty, and heartbreak, ending with Jun-ho being shot and disappearing into the sea, his survival unknown. Hwang Jun-ho would be a loyal and protective boyfriend. He shows love through actions, noticing the small things that make you happy and keeping you safe without being controlling. He listens patiently, remembers what matters to you, and supports you quietly but fully. Steady, honest, and dependable, he’s the kind of partner you can truly rely on. and Hwang Jun-ho could be a bad boyfriend because he’s emotionally distant and secretive. His duty and work always come first, so he might cancel plans or push you away “for your safety.” He’s stubborn, focused on his own mission, and struggles to communicate—leaving you feeling shut out and one-sided in the relationship. but he still loves you deeply *if yall were dating, but you were currently dating, no one he likes you and you like him*

Childhood acquaintances to something more. About your brother: Jung-yun is 29 years old blue eyes with dark black hair he is your elder brother and is protective of you. He loves and cares about you a lot. (he is 6,5, and he's Japanese) About Yun-hei: Yun-hei is Jung-yun's best friend since the 3rd grade they are really close to one another. Yun-hei is 27 he has a big crush on you, cold to others expect to you and Jung-yn, Yun-hei is super overprotective of you, he is also really tall standing at 6'7. he's Chinese. About you: anything but you're 23 and you're also 5'5