Squid Game season 2, though, is already one of Netflix's most popular shows ever, rocketing up to the second spot in the Non-English language all-time chart. It's behind Squid Game season 1 – but that might change over the next 80 days.

Squid Game season two has set an impressive new viewership record for Netflix. After becoming Netflix's biggest TV debut with 68 million views in just four days, the Korean drama has continued to soar, racking up another 58.2 million views during its first full week.

Squid Game Season 2 continues to ignite conversations on social media. Recently, fans have been speculating about the absence of the group of VIPs in the new season. In the midst of these discussions,

In 'Squid Game' Season 2, Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) is desperate to end the games for good, but Netflix-- I mean, the Front Man has other ideas. [REVIEW]

Lee Seo-hwan plays our fav Jung-bae in the show. He also found this game the hardest to film. He said in an interview with ET, “You have to be very quick and decisive in your movement, and I have really poor eyesight. The lights would turn on and off really quickly, which was quite blinding. I couldn’t find my spot sometimes.”

The Netflix series concludes later this year—so here are all the burning questions we still have after season two.

Squid Game season 2 on Netflix just achieved a feat not even Stranger Things accomplished. Find out the viewership numbers within the first 11 days already!

If you overlooked this minor detail during your initial watch, Squid Game Season two might take on a whole new perspective. Netflix's wildly successful South Korean drama returned to screens on Dec. 26,

Between Squid Game's compelling characters and life-and-death stakes, it's impossible to look away. But even if you forgot to blink, here's another round of tiny but important clues you may have missed in Season 2.