In "Viral Hit" The fight scenes are excellent, with choreography advised by professional fighters, and the art is truly stunning—one of the best in all of manhwa. Hobin is a lovable underdog, and it's thrilling to watch him outsmart stronger opponents using clever strategies. As the story progresses, a group of villains is introduced, each with emotionally compelling backgrounds.
"Viral Hit" has two seasons in total.Season 1, written by the main author Park Tae Jun and illustrated by Kim Junghyun, has a nearly complete storyline, and the main conflict feels resolved. But then, the story continues into Season 2, where the main villain returns, and things take a downturn. Park Tae Jun steps down as the writer, and the story is now handled by the artist Kim Junghyun, with no professional fighters advising on the fight scenes. The result is a less skilled narrative and fight scenes that feel bland compared to the brilliance of Season 1.
In the end, the best way to enjoy "Viral Hit" is to stop after season one at about Lee jinhos back story completion (you'll know who is he in the story I haven't spoiled any good parts here) and stop it there like it ended and maybe read the epilogue episodes if you are not satiated , have a nice day.