Episode 11 of 'The Uncanny Counter' definitely had its moments, keeping up with the show's knack for mixing supernatural thrills with action-packed scenes. But, the ending threw me off a bit. The villain, Ji Cheong Shin, usually doesn't miss a beat when it comes to dealing with his enemies. So, it was odd seeing him not double-check if the heroes were really out of the picture. You'd think he'd jump at the chance to snag their souls, right? Despite these little hiccups, the show remains a solid watch, especially if you're into the whole demon-fighting squad vibe. One thing I've noticed, though, is that while the show aims to keep you on the edge of your seat, there are a few too many 'Wait, what?' moments that mess with the flow. It's like the writers sometimes forget the characters' motives or abilities, which can be a tad frustrating if you're really into the story. Another point that's got me thinking is who this show is actually for. It's got a bit of a split personality: parts of it seem perfect for a younger crowd, maybe the 8-12 age range, because of its adventurous spirit and the whole concept of fighting evil with supernatural powers. But then, it swings into this darker territory that's pretty intense, even by adult standards. The violence and the moral dilemmas the characters face aren't something I'd expect in a show for kids. Overall, 'The Uncanny Counter' is a bit of a mixed bag. It's got a lot of potential with its unique premise and some genuinely engaging episodes. But, it feels like it's trying to cater to too wide an audience, which can make its tone feel inconsistent. Still, if you can look past some of its flaws, there's a lot of fun to be had watching our heroes take on demons and navigate the complexities of their double lives. Just be prepared for a few bumps in the road when it comes to storytelling logic.