An unknown catastrophe struck Earth and Suho Park was transported to a strange world and was there for what felt like thousands of years. When Suho Park return, he discovered the Earth had changed forever. Now, dungeons open everywhere, and only special people can fight the monsters and get the items within. Also known as Seoul Station Druid. Based on the Light Novel by Jin Seoul Woo. Adapted by Mung Sung Do. And drawn by liveBear. The link to the comic is here.
This web comic provides examples of:
- Be Careful What You Wish For: Suho Park randomly wished that he was in a place where there are no other humans and ended up in a different world where there are no humans around for thousands of years.
- Berserk Button: Suho has a couple:
- Threatening his territory or his “pack”.
- Being weak and doing nothing to grow stronger.
- Loan Shark: Junho Park owed money to the gang and was beaten up for it. Suho paid off the loan sharks after beating them up.
- Naked First Impression: When Suho Park returned to Earth, the portal burned off his clothes leaving him naked for people to pick up.
- Running Gag: Suho has a bad habit of coming off as a pervert, due to having a wolf-like mentality, severely atrophied social skills, and just plain bad luck.
- Set Right What Once Went Wrong: The goal of Okita Hiro/Lee Sungwoo is to save humanity from an apocalypse within the next couple of decades that wipes out over 95% of humanity. To this end, he’s gone through 500 years worth of reversions just to gather all the info and planning he needs to actually do so.
- Spanner in the Works: Suho is this, both to the world at large and Hiro/Sungwoo in particular. Not only has Suho’s power dramatically changed the power balance of the world, but he’s also ruined Sungwoo’s plans to save the world simply by being present and helping people who would have otherwise become monsters in the future.
- World-Wrecking Wave: The Earth had countless dungeons pop up and caused monsters to escape into the world. The survivors called it 'The Catastrophe'.
