Shirase is a hacker who solves every problem by being exactly the wrong person in exactly the right moment, and the show knows this is funny every single time. The short format means each episode lands its comedy before it can overstay the joke, and his complete inability to take anything seriously becomes the actual plot device. What keeps you watching isn't the King of America or the hacking setups, it's waiting to see which compromising position he'll talk his way out of next, usually while making it worse.
Shirase is a brilliant programmer operating on his own terms. Rather than chasing paychecks, he accepts jobs for compensation that actually matters to him, which usually means something completely absurd. His easygoing attitude clashes hard with the serious nature of his assignments, creating constant friction between what he's supposed to be doing and how little he actually cares about doing it properly. When the King of America launches digital attacks across the internet, Shirase finds himself pulled into an escalating series of crises. Each mission spirals into something weirder than the last, dragging in increasingly eccentric characters who become entangled in his chaotic orbit. The line between genuine threat and absolute nonsense blurs as Shirase stumbles through technical disasters with the same apathetic energy he brings to everything else. What emerges is less a story about saving the world and more a collection of ridiculous encounters where a guy with world-class hacking skills just wants to do his own thing. Fast-paced and deliberately absurd, it thrives on the gap between the scale of problems and Shirase's complete indifference to being the hero.