The show centers around a young, male, white protagonist navigating the criminal underworld of digital banking, and character arcs are built on personal motivation and competence rather than identity politics. There's little evidence of forced representation or anyone getting a free pass simply because of who they are. It feels more like a tense crime drama than a 'woke' morality play.

Traditional family dynamics, ambition, and masculinity are accepted parts of the story, without ridicule or excessive subversion. There’s no obvious attempt to undermine cultural traditions, and the moral framework seems grounded rather than preachy or revisionist. If anything, old-school values like loyalty and responsibility are taken seriously.

While the criminal underworld and financial establishment might be stereotypical, alternative views are reflected through nuanced characters with differing motivations and choices. No one perspective totally dominates, and there’s some credible moral gray area. It doesn’t turn traditional viewpoints into cartoonish villains.