Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor

Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor

Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor

Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor Korean Hunters vs Japan TwixtorKorean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor Korean Hunters vs Japan TwixtorKorean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor Korean Hunters vs Japan Twixtor

Korean Hunters vs. Japanese Hunters: A Battle of Pride and Power

The rivalry between Korean and Japanese hunters in Solo Leveling was fueled by political tension, national pride, and the hunt for supremacy. While both nations had elite S-rank hunters, Korea had one undeniable advantage—Sung Jin-Woo. The confrontation between the hunters of both countries, especially during negotiations and the Jeju Island Raid, showcased the overwhelming gap in power between them.

Prelude to Conflict

The animosity between Korean and Japanese hunters stemmed from historical grudges and competition for resources. Korea, though smaller, had produced powerful hunters like Choi Jong-In (the Fire Mage), Baek Yoon-Ho (the Beast Transformation hunter), and Go Gun-Hee (Chairman of the Korean Hunters Association and a retired S-rank).

Meanwhile, Japan’s pride rested on Goto Ryuji, the so-called strongest hunter in Japan. The Japanese Hunters Association sought to extend their influence into Korea by offering “aid” in the Jeju Island Raid—though their true intention was to steal Korea’s dungeon resources and assert dominance.

Goto and his team arrived in Korea with an air of superiority, looking down on the Korean hunters, believing they were weaker. But their arrogance would soon lead to their downfall.

The Tension Between the Two Nations

Before the Jeju Island Raid, Japan invited Sung Jin-Woo for a private discussion, attempting to recruit him. They sought to bring him under their control, believing that without him, Korea would be forced to rely on Japanese hunters.

However, this plan failed spectacularly when Goto Ryuji challenged Jin-Woo to a sparring match—only to be effortlessly humiliated. Jin-Woo didn’t just defeat him; he exposed the massive gap in power between them, making it clear that Korea no longer needed to bow to Japan.

Despite this, Japan still proceeded with the Jeju Island Raid, thinking they could claim victory without Jin-Woo. This would prove to be their biggest mistake.

Jeju Island Raid: The True Battle Begins

Jeju Island had been overrun by high-level magic beasts, particularly the Ants, for years. Every attempt to reclaim the island had resulted in failure, with entire raid teams wiped out. The fourth attempt brought together Korea’s best hunters, along with an elite Japanese strike force led by Goto Ryuji.

The plan was simple:

• The Korean hunters would engage the weaker ants and clear the battlefield.
• The Japanese hunters (believed to be stronger) would handle the more dangerous Ant King.
• If successful, Japan would claim half of Jeju Island’s dungeon rewards.

But Japan’s real plan was far more sinister. They never intended to fight seriously—they planned to let the Korean hunters exhaust themselves against the ants before swooping in to take the glory.

However, everything fell apart when the Ant King appeared.

The Battle Turns Into a Massacre

As expected, the Korean hunters fought bravely against the Ant Army. Hunters like Baek Yoon-Ho and Choi Jong-In led the charge, using their skills to hold off the endless swarm of insects.

But when the Ant King arrived, everything changed.

The Ant King was an absolute monster, far beyond what anyone had anticipated. He ripped through the Japanese hunters like paper, proving that Goto and his team were not even remotely strong enough to challenge him.

The Fall of Goto Ryuji and the Japanese Hunters

Goto Ryuji, once so confident, found himself completely outmatched. His attacks did nothing, and the Ant King crushed him effortlessly, snapping his limbs and killing him in mere seconds.

One by one, the Japanese hunters were slaughtered.

Realizing they had made a grave miscalculation, Japan’s Hunters Association abandoned the operation, leaving their remaining hunters to die. It was a complete betrayal, proving that Japan never truly cared about Korea’s survival—only their own dominance.

Sung Jin-Woo’s Arrival: A One-Man Army

With the Japanese forces annihilated and the Korean hunters barely surviving, all hope seemed lost.

Then—Sung Jin-Woo arrived.

What had been a desperate battle turned into a one-sided slaughter—but this time, in favor of Korea.

Jin-Woo single-handedly took on the Ant King and his army, displaying power beyond human comprehension. Where Japan’s so-called strongest failed, Jin-Woo obliterated the enemy without breaking a sweat.

• He effortlessly dodged the Ant King’s fastest attacks.
• He overpowered the monster using pure strength.
• He executed the Ant King, avenging the fallen Korean hunters.

With the Ant King dead, the remaining ants fled in fear. Jeju Island was finally reclaimed—but not thanks to Japan.

Aftermath: Korea’s Rise, Japan’s Humiliation

The result of this battle changed everything.

1. Korea emerged as the superior hunting nation. They no longer needed Japan’s help, and the world recognized Sung Jin-Woo as the strongest hunter alive.
2. Japan suffered a massive humiliation. Their strongest hunters were exposed as weak, their betrayal became public knowledge, and their influence diminished.
3. Sung Jin-Woo took command of the Ant King’s Shadow, Beru, gaining an even more powerful ally for future battles.

This event marked a turning point in Solo Leveling. From this moment forward, no one questioned which country had the strongest hunters.

It was Korea.

Or, more specifically, it was Sung Jin-Woo.