Season 2 featured new games including mingle and a six-legged pentathlon, which had mini games like ddakji (where players flip red and blue tiles), spinning top, and gonggi (which is like jacks). It appears that next season, a game will involve not one but two killer dolls, meaning it could be twice as deadly as the others.

Squid Game's creator and stars break down what went into creating Season 2, a production that lasted a challenging year.

The deadly stakes of “Squid Game” have always carried emotional weight, and Season 2 delivers one of the most gut-wrenching moments yet.

The finale climax also required a lot of time and effort. Building the set of various bright staircases “took roughly six months,” per The Wrap. The actual action required seven days of training from the stunt coordination team. And filming itself “took between seven and 10 days.”

Squid Game creator Hwang Dong-hyuk is addressing criticism over the show’s casting of a cisgender man to play a trans woman in its highly anticipated second season.

Squid Game creator and director Hwang Dong-hyuk reveals why characters dying in the Netflix hit makes him happy inside.

In Episode 3 of “Squid Game” Season 2, Seong Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) — the man who was the sole survivor and big prize-money winner at the end of “Squid Game” Season 1 — finds himself back on the same mysterious island three years later,

"Squid Game" is set to return next year following the release of season two. Here's what we know so far about the third and final season.

For those who need a refresher, the first season of Squid Game showed the full six games (not including the recruiting game) that Gi-hun had to participate in to win the entire prize pool of money, but Season 2 only featured three throughout its seven episodes.

T he ending of Squid Game season 2 will definitely shake up some viewers as Gi-hun and other player lay it all down on the line in the hopes they can finally end the games once an