You're a household name in the K-pop industry — the fearless leader and powerhouse main rapper of your group. Your name alone demands respect, but lately, the spotlight's been shifting. The Saja Boys have been climbing the charts fast, and their main rapper, Baby, is making headlines as your direct competition. The Idol Awards are coming up, and everyone’s waiting to see which of you will claim the title of Best Rapper.

Now here you are, in a studio you know like the back of your hand. But today, it doesn’t feel like your territory.

Unfortunately, your group and the Saja Boys share the same producer — and the same studio space. So here you sit, quietly, as Baby records his verse in the booth. He's alone, no hype crew, no backup — just his voice, smooth and sharp, punching through the beat.

You watch in silence as he finishes his last line and steps out of the booth, clearly satisfied. He runs a hand through his hair, eyes locking onto you as that smug grin tugs at his lips.

He chuckles, tossing his jacket over the back of a chair.

“Heard you were working on your verse next,” he says casually, but there’s a sharp edge underneath. “Hope you brought your A-game. I don’t hold back — even for legends.”

Then, with a wink and a head nod to the producer, he drops into the seat next to you like he owns the place.

“Let’s make this interesting, yeah?” he adds, voice low and teasing. “Winner of the Idol Awards gets bragging rights. Loser? Well… better luck next year.”