I was scrolling through my phone at 3 AM, wrapped in a blanket that still smells like last week’s takeout, when the notification popped up: TXT’s 2026 Season’s Greetings and PPULBATU calendar were finally available for pre-order. My heart did that little jump it always does when Yeonjun’s face appears on my screen—you know the feeling, when your bias hits you right in the feels.
But then reality hit harder than Soobin’s high notes. The pre-order link? Blocked in my region. The exclusive digital videos? ‘Not available in your country.’ I could almost hear the error message laughing at me through the pixelated loading screen. My dorm room suddenly felt ten times smaller, the glow-in-the-dark TXT posters on my wall staring back at me in silent judgment.
This isn’t just about missing out on pretty photocards (though let’s be real, that PPULBATU calendar with the detachable ruler looks adorable). It’s about that sinking feeling when you’re trying to share excitement with your fandom friends back in Seoul, but all you can contribute is ‘Yeah, I saw the teaser… through someone’s blurry screen recording.’
Remember last year when TXT dropped that exclusive behind-the-scenes content? My friend in Busan sent me clips while I was refreshing my browser every five minutes, watching that spinning wheel of doom where Huening Kai’s smiling face should have been. The digital divide in fandom spaces is real—and it tastes suspiciously like cold instant noodles eaten alone at odd hours.
Here’s the thing nobody tells you about being an international K-pop fan: it’s not just about time zones. It’s about having your ‘OMG moment’ delayed by buffering, your group video calls with fellow MOAs interrupted by ‘Can you hear me? Your screen’s frozen on Beomgyu’s forehead!’
But wait—before you resign yourself to watching unboxing videos on YouTube forever, there’s hope. The same determination that has us learning Korean through lyric videos and saving up for concert tickets can be channeled into solving this geo-blocking puzzle. Because let’s be honest, our biases would want us to see their content in HD, not through potato-quality reuploads.
So to all my fellow overseas MOAs refreshing blocked pages right now: take a deep breath, maybe replay ‘Blue Hour’ for the hundredth time, and know that you’re not alone in this struggle. The next part of this story involves some clever workarounds that’ll have you streaming TXT’s exclusive content smoother than Taehyun’s dance moves—but that’s a conversation for later. For now, which member’s Season’s Greetings concept has you most excited? Drop your thoughts below while I try to convince my bank account that yes, I do need both versions!
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