Squid Game has quickly taken over Netflix since the release of Season 2. In its first full week on the streamer, the second season racked up 58.2M views from December 30 to January 5, not only maintaining its position as most-watched title of the week,

Squid Game Season 2 has come and gone, though you can play the games yourself if you login to Call Of Duty: Black Ops 6 or Warzone, where a big crossover event lets players play Red Light, Green Light and a number of other deadly, totally unfair games.

Squid Game Season 2 has taken the globe by storm, and fans are now debating a theory that makes a mindblowing claim. The viral theory assumes that the Front Man from Season 2 is actually the son of another treacherous character,

"Squid Game" Season 2 has become the No. 2 most popular non-English series in Netflix history. The second installment of the Lee Jung-jae-led series brought in 126.2 million views in just 11 days on Netflix,

Netflix's Squid Game season 3 is expected to premiere at some point in 2025, and one fan theory focuses on which dangerous games could be played.

A surprising production error in Squid Game Season 2 has taken the internet by storm. Fans spotted a cameraman in a pivotal scene, sparking viral reactions across social media. The sighting occurs at a key moment in the show,

Squid Game Season 2 has broken new viewership records on Netflix—continuing the global phenomenon that started in 2021. The first season concluded with a promise for more narrative development as Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) vowed to take down the deadly games.

Curious about the ending of Squid Game Season 2? The series' creator and stars break down that finale and what it means for Season 3.

Season 2 of “Squid Game” is racking up views at a record pace. After topping Netflix’s charts last week with 68 million views in four days - Netflix’s biggest TV debut ever - the season picked up another 58.