Given the popularity of the original series, which ended almost three years ago, fans of Solo Leveling have been eagerly awaiting the release of its exciting new sequel, Solo Leveling: Ragnarök, which has been licensed in English at last. However, the delay in its localization draws attention to a major problem within the manhwa industry that is holding the medium back from succeeding.
Solo Leveling Ragnarök Was Licensed in English Too Late A Simultaneous Release Would Have Greatly Benefitted the Franchise ✕ Remove Ads Initially set up in the epilogue of Solo Leveling, fans of the series were beyond excited to learn that Sung Suho's journey would be expanded into a sequel series of its own.
Related Solo Leveling’s Version Of Boruto Gets The Next Generation Sequel Story Right Focusing on Su Ho’s journey while balancing legacy and new beginnings in the Solo Leveling universe - Ragnarök succeeds where others faltered. Why Webtoons Suffer From Piracy Even More Than Manga Manhwa and Webtoons Need to Improve Their Reading Services Close At the end of August 2024, Naver Webtoon filed a DMCA subpoena against over 170 piracy websites, though it is yet to be seen whether this will yield any long-lasting results. Japanese manga have been trying to fight piracy in vain for years and manhwa's digital format makes this even more of a losing battle.