For Bad Boys Only

King Chan runs the unconventional detective agency with a flirty, Casanova persona, balancing charm with a sharp eye for detail. He leads investigations that hinge on love and identity as much as crime. His growing attraction to Eleven tests his professional judgment and personal boundaries. A capable strategist, he risks personal feelings to uncover the truth.

Jack Shum is King’s partner, a perfectionist who values precision and planning. He provides the methodical counterbalance to King’s flirtation and improvisation. He helps infiltrate Sakamoto’s base and coordinates the rescue operation for Eleven. Loyal and steady, he keeps the team grounded amid chaos.

Koon Ching is the ex-lover of Yung and Asia’s premier female air force pilot, a figure whose identity complicates the look-alike mystery. Her presence fuels the agency’s search as one of the duplicates that confuse the investigators. She embodies strength and mystery, driving the emotional stakes of the case.

Shadow is Tin-ngai’s missing girlfriend who, after capture, is disfigured and experimented upon. She is another look-alike in the cloned web, symbolizing the human cost of genetic manipulation. Her fate intertwines with Tin-ngai’s devotion and the scientists’ ambition.

Eleven is an amnesiac girl who mirrors Shadow and Koon Ching, the only perfect experiment with no mutations. Her identity is a puzzle that fuels King’s personal involvement and the investigation. She becomes the emotional center of the conflict as the truth about her origin emerges.

Tin Ai is the young man who hires the agency to find his missing girlfriend Shadow, motivated by love. His unwavering devotion to Shadow tests the boundaries between romance and desperation. He supports the quest with hope, even as the truth reveals painful layers of the case.

Taro Sakamoto is the Japanese scientist behind the cloning project, orchestrating the base where dozens of clones reside. He embodies scientific hubris, manipulating Eleven to further his own aims. His experiments reveal the peril of unchecked ambition when humanity is treated as a resource.