 |
| Final Episode of ABO Desire Leaves Us in a Beautiful Mess — Ending Explained |
ABO Desire delivers a dramatic, emotionally charged conclusion that both satisfies and teases. It leans into its strengths — chemistry, world-building, visual flair — though a few narrative shortcuts leave room for debate. Still, for fans of omegaverse + sci-fi mashups, it’s a ride you’ll remember.
Quick Recap of ABO Desire The Series Final Episode
In the finale, Hua Yong and Sheng ShaoYou publicly display their affection before returning to their private space to indulge in more intimate moments — Hua Yong teasingly pressing Sheng to “open up,” and lines blur between passion and affection.
Meanwhile, troubles circle in the background: Sheng ShaoQing, half-brother to ShaoYou, is entangled in debt trouble, dragging his brother into cleaning up the mess.
 |
When ShaoYou starts feeling unwell, Hua Yong senses something off and rushes to him.
Later, ShaoQing shows up unannounced at the company, pressing for help over his gambling debts.
ShaoYou intervenes, helping pay off those debts and warning his brother not to repeat his mistakes.
The plot thickens when ShaoQing invites ShaoYou and Hua Yong out to celebrate (“I’m going straight now, let’s have a meal”) — but his motive is sinister.
 |
He secretly drugs ShaoYou’s drink at the restaurant, then attempts to corner Hua Yong under the guise of coercion and threats (even about extracting Hua Yong’s “glands”).
But Hua Yong is one step ahead: he’s been recording all of ShaoQing’s aggression and blackmail.
In the confrontation, he schools ShaoQing and shows him, literally, how to “redeem oneself.”
 |
Elsewhere, Gao Tu resigns from the company, deciding to step away cleanly.
Shen WenLang doesn’t try to chase him — on text, he even asks who the Omega Gao Tu had been involved with, but gets a cold “no pics” in response.
Finally, in a quietly powerful closing beat, ShaoYou gets the news that his father has regained consciousness.
He brings Hua Yong along to meet his family. Hua Yong faces his future father-in-law’s probing questions with wit and poise.
 |
While waiting outside for some private time, Hua Yong helps field a call from an old friend in distress, revealing his depth beyond romance.
Then, ShaoYou, Hua Yong, and ShaoQing all converge at the arranged dinner.
The tension is thick, but the curtain falls on a note that feels hopeful — messy, yes, but hopeful.
ABO Desire Cast Wrap-Up & Character Arcs
Hua Yong (Huang Xing) The enigma: beautiful, mysterious, powerful. His dual nature emerges strongest in the finale. He manipulates when needed, defends fiercely, and asserts agency. His growth is from delicacy + threat to someone fully in control of his own story. |
ABO Desire The Series Ending Explained
The finale leans into choice, exposure, and reclamation.
Hua Yong’s pivotal move to record ShaoQing’s threats mirrors his reclaiming of autonomy — he’s no longer a passive “orchid” but an actor in his own story.
ShaoYou’s interventions for his family, despite emotional risk, indicate his love is strong enough to defend multiple fronts, not just the romantic one.
The show ends on hope, not total resolution.
 |
The family meeting, the threats subdued, the debt paid, and the chemistry still alive — these signal possibility rather than perfect closure.
In the omegaverse + sci-fi framework, it hints the next phase (maybe future viruses, power plays, or domestic dilemmas) is yet to be written.
It suggests that redemption is possible, but vigilance remains.
Love isn’t the endpoint — it’s the battleground.
The ending doesn’t hand out a fairy-tale; it embraces messy human (and supernatural) amplitudes and nods that life continues beyond screen.
FAQs
 |
Q: Is the ending happy or sad?
It’s bittersweet/hopeful. The main threat is neutralised, characters reunite, and the future holds promise. But many threads remain open.
Q: Could there be a Season 2?
Yes — the production team has teased that a second season depends heavily on fan support and feedback. It’s not a definite yes yet, but the infrastructure is there.
Update: NJ has officially confirmed that there will be no Season 2 for ABO Desire: The Series. However, the creative team has prepared alternative versions and adaptations featuring the same CPs — HuaSheng and LangTu — through formats like radio dramas, comics, audiobooks, and anime.
The statement also revealed that the DESIRE4 boys (Eliot, Kipuka, Ocean, and Seeky) will continue promoting together as a group, ensuring the fandom stays active beyond the show.
Additionally, NJ and her sister teased that they’re already developing new drama projects for actors XingQiu and JiangLi, marking the start of a new creative phase.
In her heartfelt post, NJ reflected on the emotional journey of making Desire, calling it a project born from persistence amid doubt. She expressed gratitude to her team, co-creator, and fans, assuring that while the drama ends here, its world and characters will live on in new forms.
Q: What lost points from the novel are missing, and will that bother new viewers?
Yes and yes. Some internal lore or side arcs were trimmed. Viewers unfamiliar with ABO rules might have questions (e.g. exact biological mechanics). But many fans gather in forums to clarify. If you love mystery + speculation, it adds engagement.
Q: Do the side couples get closure?
Somewhat. Gao Tu’s arc is the most resolved: he walks away on his own terms. Others are left in limbo, which could be fodder for future episodes.
 |
ABO Desire The Series may not tie up every loose end neatly — but it does something arguably rarer: it leaves you feeling alive in the spaces between resolution and possibility.
If you enjoy romantic tension steeped in world rules, with characters who hurt, fight, and still hope, this one’s a gem.
So: if you watched it, what thread do you want explored next? If you haven’t yet, get ready to ride the orchid-poisoned waters. Jump in, ask questions, debate the science behind the enigma — and maybe, just maybe, help push that season 2 over the line.