The highly anticipated sequel to the globally acclaimed Solo Leveling webtoon, titled Solo Leveling: Ragnarok, is set to launch on 1 August. This new chapter in the Solo Leveling saga continues the story with fresh artwork and an engaging new narrative, promising to captivate fans old and new, though it is unsure when an English translation will be released.
Kakao Page, through their official X/Twitter account, announced the upcoming release, introducing JIN from REDICE Studio as the new artist. This announcement follows the conclusion of the original Solo Leveling series, which was illustrated by the late DUBU of REDICE Studio and concluded in December 2021.
Solo Leveling: Ragnarok will pick up the storyline with a focus on Sung Jinwoo’s son, Sung Suho, who faces the monumental task of navigating a world filled with both old and new threats. The teaser artwork and a preview released alongside the announcement highlight the vibrant and dynamic visual style that fans can expect.
The original Solo Leveling manhwa, based on Chugong’s novel series, debuted on Webtoon services in March 2018 and quickly rose to fame, concluding with impressive global viewership of over 14.3 billion views. Yen Press has published the series in English, making it accessible to an international audience.
Adding to the Solo Leveling universe, the first season of the anime adaptation premiered in Japan on 6 January, with Crunchyroll streaming the English dub later that month. Fans of the series can also look forward to a live-action adaptation and a second anime season, which were previously announced.
In addition to the main series, REDICE Studio has been developing webtoons for Solo Leveling, focusing on new characters introduced in the original series. This includes a backstory for Yoo Soohyun, marking a significant expansion of the Solo Leveling universe.
For further updates and detailed patch notes for Solo Leveling: Ragnarok, fans can follow ongoing developments on KakaoPage.
Natalie is a big fan of anything related to movies, TV shows, games, and comics — you name it. When she’s not reading or geeking out about the latest shows on Netflix, she’s probably playing gacha and tabletop games, or daydreaming of meeting her idols.
