💵🫠Caught in the Game of Love: She's His 30 Million Dollar Fake Girlfriend and He's Her Favorite "Sugar Daddy"

This Isn't a "Meet-Cute." It's a Transaction.

We all know the "fake dating" trope. It's the bread and butter of romance, the delicious "what if" that fuels a thousand fantasies. But what if the "fake dating" wasn't for a prom date? What if it wasn't to "get my ex jealous"?

What if it was a 30-million-dollar contract?

This is the high-stakes, hilarious, and surprisingly dark premise of Dramabox’s new 63-episode series, Caught in the Game of Love. This is not your typical Second-chance Love story. In fact, it's not a love story at all. It’s a business deal. It’s a story about a girl who agrees to be a "human shield" for a cold-hearted heir in exchange for a life-changing payout.

But as the title suggests, this is a "game." And in this game, everyone has a secret, everyone is a player, and no one is prepared for when the rules—and their hearts—inevitably break. If you are looking for a show that masterfully blends razor-sharp wit, high-stakes drama, and a heroine who is an absolute icon, then you need to be watching this series.

Meet Daisy Locke: The Queen of the Comeback

Our story begins not with a kiss, but with a phone call. Daisy Locke is in a hospital bed, her hand bandaged from yet another "incident." Who is she talking to? Her "boyfriend's" mother, Mdm. Keller. And what are they discussing? The terms of her fake death.

That's right. Daisy is in the final month of a three-year contract. Her job: to be the insanely "devoted" girlfriend of Colin Bowen, the family's heir. Her role: to be so public, so "in-your-face" in her adoration that she wards off all the other women his mother doesn't approve of. For this service—which has included being beaten, stabbed, and kidnapped—she is earning a cool 30 million. The final 15 million is due upon completion of her "exit strategy": faking her own death to sever ties completely.

This is our heroine. And she is spectacular.

When Colin, the handsome, cold-hearted heir, arrives at the hospital, Daisy doesn't miss a beat. She transforms from "businesswoman" to "smitten kitten" in a nanosecond. He holds her bandaged hand, a teasing smirk on his face. "Do you really love me this much?"

Daisy's performance is Oscar-worthy. She fawns, she pouts, she begs him to finally make her his girlfriend. He teases her ("Our kids would be so ugly"), but agrees. The moment he agrees, Daisy’s phone pings. A 10 million-dollar bank alert. She beams, "It's my greatest joy to meet you in my life. My sugar daddy."

She’s not in love with him. She’s in love with his bank account. And she is, without a doubt, the most refreshingly honest, chaotic, and "toxic-tongued" heroine on Dramabox.

The Human Shield with a Broken Mirror

Daisy is not a "gold digger" in the traditional sense. She is a gladiator, and her tongue is her sword. She is a woman who has weaponized her own "unworthiness."

In a local bar, a group of high-society mean girls tries to hit on Colin. Daisy, ever the professional, immediately intervenes. She plops herself onto Colin's lap, throws her arms around him, and declares, "He's mine." The women are disgusted. "You're so ugly," one sneers. "Don't you own a mirror?"

Daisy's reply is legendary. She doesn't cry. She doesn't flinch. She just smiles brightly. "I have one. But it's broken."

The women, stunned by this comeback, have no choice but to leave. Colin, for the first time, looks at her and... laughs. He's genuinely amused. But when Daisy, still in character, puckers up for a "reward" kiss, he recoils in mock horror. "I can't. I'd have to be blind."

He leaves her there to go racing. The second he's gone, the barflies pounce. They mock her. "He's just using you, you know," one says. "He's just a shield. His real love is Rebecca Smith, the child prodigy at the Royal Academy of Arts. She's a world-class musician. You probably don't even know how many keys are on a piano."

Daisy's response? She sips her drink, completely unfazed. "Of course, I don't know. Colin said I don't need to know. We just need the bed."

The men, speechless and disgusted, slink away. Daisy smiles. She has never, and will never, lose a fight. She is a queen of chaos, and she's having the time of her life.

The Broken "Mark" and the Real Villain

So, who is this game really about? Daisy, our lovable scammer, thinks she's in a simple con. But she's about to find out she's a pawn in a much darker, more dangerous game.

Daisy gets a video message. It's Colin. His one true love, Rebecca, has just announced her relationship with someone else. Colin is heartbroken, drunk, and utterly devastated.

Daisy's reaction? "Wow... he looks even hotter when he's sad."

She is completely, emotionally bulletproof. This is a job. And his heartbreak is just a complication in the contract.

But the contract has a source: his mother, Mdm. Keller. And at a family dinner, Daisy finally sees the true, terrifying dynamic of the family she's conning.

Mdm. Keller, Daisy, and Colin are at the table. Colin is furious. He's figured out that his mother orchestrated Rebecca's "new relationship." She brokered a deal to have her sent abroad, to get her out of his life. He is raging against his mother's control.

And then, it happens. Colin's anger triggers a "manic episode." He screams, he rages, he sweeps the entire dinner off the table. He is not just "upset"; he is unwell.

Mdm. Keller, in a move of terrifying, practiced coldness, doesn't panic. She calls for her men. They restrain her son. A doctor is brought in to forcibly inject him with a sedative. We see the bruises on his arms. This is not the first time. This is their "normal."

This is the moment Daisy, and the audience, realizes the truth. Colin isn't a "player." He's a prisoner. The "cold-hearted heir" is a man being systematically broken, controlled, and drugged by his own mother. He’s not using Daisy as a shield against lovers; he's using her as a shield against his mom.

Mdm. Keller, having disposed of her son, turns to Daisy. "Play your part," she orders. "Get your money, and get out when the time comes." Daisy, for the first time, is silent. She's just a girl trying to scam 30 million, and she has just walked into the middle of a war, way, way above her pay grade.

Why This "Scam" Is Worth 30 Million

To truly understand Daisy, we have to understand her "why." Is she just greedy? No. She's desperate.

In a gut-wrenching scene, we meet Daisy's own mother. This woman is an abuser, a leech who demands Daisy's meager paychecks. She is actively trying to sell her daughter, setting her up on horrifying blind dates with a "68-year-old man" and a "man with Down syndrome" because they've offered a 500,000 bride price.

Daisy, using her signature sharp-tongued humor to mask her pain, tells her mom she should marry one of them instead. Her mother slaps her.

This is why Daisy is enduring stabbings and kidnappings for 30 million. She is literally trying to buy her own freedom from a mother who is holding her ID and her life hostage. Her plan? Give her mom 600,00s and disappear forever.

Caught in the Game of Love is a story about two prisoners. Colin is a prisoner of his mother's wealth and psychological abuse. Daisy is a prisoner of her mother's poverty and emotional abuse. They are two of the most broken, cynical people on Dramabox, and they've been forced into a fake relationship.

The Verdict: This Is the "It" Show of the Season

This is a Second-chance Love story. It's about two people, trapped in a "game," who might accidentally find their first real human connection in each other.

The series is a masterpiece of subversion. It's a Romance where the heroine calls the hero her "sugar daddy." It's a comedy where the punchlines are delivered in the middle of a kidnapping. It's a dark drama where the real villain is a mother with a syringe.

The questions set up are explosive:

• What will happen when Colin, who is starting to be genuinely amused by this "ugly" chaos-generator, realizes she's a fraud?

• What will Daisy, who sees men as either "paychecks" or "problems," do when she realizes her "mark" is a fellow victim?

• The synopsis tells us she fakes her death and he harms himself for her. How, in 63 episodes, do we get from "I'd have to be blind to kiss you" to that level of all-consuming, life-or-death passion?

This is the journey. Caught in the Game of Love Full Episodes is a story about two fakers who are about to get caught in something terrifyingly real.

Do not miss this. This is the Dramabox show everyone will be talking about.