"Player 456, get on that plane, it's for your own good," said the front man.
Gi-hun decided to turn around. The games just didn't sit right with him and he needed to do something about it.
He took his money and stored it in a safe spot. He'll come back to it later, for now he has to focus on getting to these games.
He called and told them his name and date of birth. "Seong Gi-Hin. October 31, 1974. This isn't over."
Gi-Hun was going back, back to the games. The very same games that tormented him, threatened him, violently abused him, and nearly killed him. But this time he wasn't going back as a player, but as the master of the game.
The Old man had recently passed away, as headmaster of the game, but the games must go on. Gi-Hun decided he wanted to take on that role, it was the only way to make this right.
As headmaster, he was going to make these games different.
The players were recruited, and 456 people decided to play the game. The game that would change their lives, for better, or worse.
Gi-Hun was replacing the structure of this game. He didn't want to kill. He couldn't, not after he'd witnessed all his friends be murdered, and even his best friend, who came so close to winning the games.
This version of the game would be much different, no more killing.
"I can't handle seeing anyone else die because of these games, because of me," said Gi-Hun.
"They are people, people with worth, who are cared for. We are not horses."
So now, the games are restarting, with Gi-Hun in control.
"Those who win all six games will receive a handsome cash prize," said Square, the leader of his group, as he introduced the game to the new players.
Although Gi-Hun did not want to kill people, it was part of the tradition of the games, it is how they're played.
Gi-Hun's front man and ОロΔ groups did not follow his Do Not Kill command.
In the first game, when the first player died, Gi-Hun witnessed and was shocked. But he realized how good it felt to be in control. He liked the feeling of finally taking control of his own life and even the lives of others.
So instead of retaliating against his workers, he led them to play the games on.
Throughout the games, he put challenges in to instigate fights and disagreements between players. He was thriving off the suffering of others. He'd never felt this way before, and it was liberating.
"Kill them all," said Gi-Hun.
The games continued until one player was left, player 456.
But Gi-Hun couldn't let him win, he wanted to keep the money to himself and could not risk exposing the game when releasing the winner. So he killed everyone and kept the money.
