This is the season that asks whether you're here for a story or for the boys, and then bets everything on the second answer. Kitakore, THRIVE and MooNs are back under Tsubasa's overworked A&R clipboard, now with KiLLER KiNG crashing the roster and turning ten idols into fourteen competing spotlights. The structure is a mess, episodes lurch between tones and threads like someone shuffled the storyboards, and honestly nobody in the fandom pretends otherwise. What holds is the presentation: the character designs still land, the scenic beats are genuinely pretty, and when a unit finally takes the stage the show remembers what it's for. That's why the drop rate is brutal and the people who stay are unmovable. You either already have a favorite unit, or this was never going to be your show.

Tsubasa is still working in the A&R department of Gandala Music, a major record company, and she remains in charge of the idol group B-PROJECT. The group has grown from three units to four, with KiLLER KiNG now joining Kitakore, THRIVE and MooNs. Besides the many challenges of the job itself, she has to deal with a group of young men whose personalities differ widely. Twelve episodes make up this second season of the music-focused B-PROJECT franchise.