Marcel Green is a writer for Screen Rant's Comics and Anime Sections. Marcel is a founding member of Screen Rant's Anime Section.
It’s never easy to make a successful sequel to a series as popular and critically acclaimed as Solo Leveling, but Solo Leveling: Ragnarök has so far not only shown itself to be a worthy successor to the original hit series but also good enough to establish itself as a series able to stand on its own. Its growing popularity is a tribute to its creative choices to avoid the early mistakes of other sequels of popular series.
Su Ho's cluelessness is due to his father locking away his son’s abilities for fear that an early actualization of them would put him in unreasonable danger. However, during college, when his father is away fighting villains, the barriers Jinwoo used to seal Su Ho’s powers begin to break down. Soon, Su Ho is forced to come to grips with his abilities, his father’s true identity, and his duty to protect humanity.
This sharply contrasts with another well-known father-son sequel, Boruto. Boruto was introduced fully within the established Narutoverse. Indeed, as Hokage, Naruto was a central element in both Konoha and Boruto’s lives. As such, Boruto was never able to break free of his father’s shadow because there was nothing he could not do without his father’s eventual involvement in some way.
Ragnarök Allows Su Ho To Carve Out His Own Space In The Solo Leveling Universe Again, using Boruto as a comparison, fans have been warming up to Boruto in Two Blue Vortex largely because he is more mature and experienced. His actions, as well as his mistakes, feel more plausible now than when he was a pre-teen. A similar vibe is present in Ragnarök. Su Ho's approach to challenges is more believable, making the narrative more engaging.
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