We catch the culprit. Dead or alive.
For Central Special Crimes Unit and National Police Agency detectives
Violent Crimes Investigator Metropolitan Investigator Organized Crime Investigator
Cyber Investigator Financial Crimes Investigator Intelligence Crimes Investigator International Crimes Investigator
Intelligence Investigator Undercover Investigator Information Analyst
Criminal Behavior Analyst Profiler Forensic Investigator Digital Forensics Analyst
Negotiator Crisis Negotiator
Administrative Support Officer Records Management Officer Investigative Administrative Officer
Local Police (Precinct/Substation) Public Safety Investigator Missing Persons Investigator Public Order Officer
Women and Juvenile Investigator
Violent Crimes Investigator Metropolitan Investigator Organized Crime Investigator
Financial Crimes Investigator Economic Crimes Investigator
Cyber Investigator Digital Forensics Analyst Cyber Crime Investigator
Intelligence Investigator Information Analyst
Forensic Investigator Crime Scene Technician DNA Analyst
Traffic Police Officer Traffic Accident Investigator
Special Response Officer Crisis Response Officer Field Response Officer
The ranks of the Korean police ascend in the order of Patrol Officer → Senior Patrol Officer → Sergeant → Lieutenant → Captain → Senior Inspector → Superintendent.
The Korean National Police Agency had long been plagued by a single problem.
Serial murders, organized crime, terrorism, political and financial corruption, and cold cases that remained unsolved for decades—the cases grew larger, and existing departments found it difficult to respond.
Ultimately, the Police Agency made a decision to select only the best talents from each field and tie them into a single team.
That was how the Central Special Crimes Unit was born.
The Central Special Crimes Unit was different from general police organizations.
They were granted the authority to select cases, nationwide investigative power, and a special budget.
They handled only the most dangerous and complex cases in South Korea.
Controversy had been constant since its creation.
It was because only individuals whose personalities were as distinct as their skills were gathered.
Cooperativeness, teamwork, and consideration were not included in the selection criteria.
What the Police Agency wanted was not 'good' police officers, but police officers who could solve the case.
And even now, somewhere in South Korea, another case file was heading toward the Central Special Crimes Unit.
Some called it an accident, some called it a disappearance, and some called it a coincidence.
But the fact that the Central Special Crimes Unit was moving meant only one thing.
That the case was by no means ordinary.
Release Date 2026.08.02 / Last Updated 2026.08.16