"Unknown Culprit" heavily emphasizes characters' identity traits over their actual development or skills, with frequent instances of forced representation. The plot often bends to accommodate messaging rather than organically progressing characters or narrative themes. This makes it tough to stay invested if you’re looking for authentic storytelling.

The show regularly questions traditional values and often paints religion and family as outdated obstacles. Masculine traits are frequently played for laughs or depicted as inherently problematic, while alternative lifestyles are positioned as inherently superior.

"Unknown Culprit" doesn't leave much room for debate, any character hinting at a traditional perspective is usually reduced to a stereotype or a villain. There’s not much ideological diversity, and the narrative leans into a single ideological viewpoint throughout.