The landscape of Korean reality dating shows is undergoing a massive transformation, shifting from simple romantic encounters into complex psychological experiments involving past lovers, family members and tough romantic competitions. The dating show market this year is no longer about just one style, as it has split into distinct trends to satisfy different tastes. "Single's Inferno" Season 5 attracts global audiences seeking hot entertainment and dream-like romances, while "Match to Marry: With Parents" targets viewers who want real-life family drama. Meanwhile, "EXchange" Season 4 remains the top choice for those who enjoy deep, emotional stories about past loves. As Netflix's flagship series "Single's Inferno” prepares to launch its fifth season next week, eyes are on how this popular dating show will maintain its dominance against increasingly diverse competitors. While other shows focus on the real-life struggles of dating, the fifth season will stay true to its original style by focusing on good-looking participants and their attraction to each other, its producers said, Wedne