DramaBox short drama · 2026
Guess Who They Miss Now: Cast, Episodes & Where to Watch
Guess Who They Miss Now is a 58-episode AI-generated high school drama on DramaBox, released in June 2026. A basketball team manager who was framed and killed gets a second chance, walks away from the team that betrayed her and joins the ice hockey team. You can watch it legally in the DramaBox app or at dramabox.com, with the first episodes free.
- App
- DramaBox
- Episodes
- 58
- Episode length
- 1–3 minutes
- Language
- English
- Genre
- Drama, Romance, Sports
- Production
- AI-generated (labelled by the app)
Affiliate link — opens Guess Who They Miss Now in the official DramaBox app or site. First episodes are free; later episodes use coins or a VIP pass.
What is Guess Who They Miss Now about?
Guess Who They Miss Now takes two of the most addictive formulas in vertical drama, the rebirth do-over and the they-will-regret-losing-me story, and sets them in an American-style high school sports world. Its title tells you the payoff up front: someone is going to be missed, and the people doing the missing are going to realize it far too late.
Samantha is the manager of her high school basketball team. She is the person who keeps everything running: schedules, equipment, the endless small jobs that let the players focus on winning. She is loyal to the team and to the people on it, and she has given them far more than they ever noticed.
In her first life, that loyalty is repaid in the worst possible way. When suspicion falls on her, the people she trusted do not stand by her. She is framed, and the story makes clear that the cost is her life. It is a dark starting point, and the series uses it to explain why the Samantha we follow afterward refuses to be anyone's doormat again.
Then she wakes up. Samantha is reborn at the exact moment the suspicion first began, before the accusations spiral out of control. She knows how this story ends if she plays her old role, so she makes a different choice. Instead of fighting to clear her name with people who already doubt her, she walks away from the basketball team entirely.
Her new home is the ice hockey team, a group that has never had someone like her looking out for them. The first act follows Samantha as she settles into a rink full of strangers, finds out what it feels like to be valued and starts to discover strengths that had nothing to do with serving the basketball team. Meanwhile, the gap she left behind starts to show. Practices fall apart, small problems pile up and the players who let her go begin to notice exactly how much she used to carry.
The 58-episode series is an AI-generated production, so its characters, gyms and rinks are created digitally rather than filmed with a live cast.
Main characters
- Samantha
- The former basketball team manager who gets a second chance at life. After being framed in her first life, she comes back determined to choose herself, and her quiet competence becomes the thing everyone around her starts to notice.
- The basketball team
- The players and staff Samantha used to serve. They took her work for granted and did not stand by her when suspicion fell on her, and the early episodes show the first signs of what losing her costs them.
- The ice hockey team
- Samantha's new team, a group that welcomes her in a way the basketball players never did. Their rink is where she starts to find her own worth, and where the romance thread of the series begins.
- The accuser
- The person behind the suspicion that destroyed Samantha's first life. Who it is and how it unfolds is better discovered on screen, but it is the conflict Samantha carries into her second life.
Why people are watching Guess Who They Miss Now
Revenge-by-walking-away is one of the most satisfying fantasies in short drama, and this series commits to it. Samantha does not plot elaborate schemes. She simply stops doing the invisible work for people who never valued it and lets the consequences arrive on their own. If you have ever been the reliable one on a team, at school or at work, that hook lands hard.
The sports setting is a nice change from the usual billionaire boardrooms. The contrast between a basketball team that treats Samantha as staff and a hockey team that treats her as one of their own gives the story a clear emotional shape, and the rink scenes give it energy. Fans of hockey romances will find a lot to like in the second half of the premise.
The rebirth device also keeps the story moving. Because Samantha already knows how her first life ended, she can make sharp, confident choices from episode one, so you skip the slow buildup some school dramas need.
A few honest caveats. The opening is darker than the title suggests, since the premise involves Samantha being framed and killed. The series is also AI-generated, which means the visuals and character animation look different from a live-action show, and some viewers find that distracting. With more than 26 million views on DramaBox within months of release, though, it has clearly found its audience.
Tropes and themes
Rebirth is a staple borrowed from Chinese web novels: a character dies or suffers a terrible fate, then wakes up at an earlier point in their life with all their memories intact. The appeal is a second chance done right, with the hero using hindsight to avoid old mistakes and outmaneuver the people who hurt them.
Regret stories, sometimes called they-will-miss-me-when-I-am-gone dramas, are about the people who undervalued the main character slowly realizing what they lost. The payoff is not violence but recognition, often arriving too late to fix anything.
The sports and hockey elements give that regret a scoreboard. When the person who held a team together leaves, the results show up in practice and in games, which makes the consequences easy to see.
Campus settings and strong female leads round it out. Samantha's arc is about finding worth outside other people's approval, which is why her move to a new team feels like a fresh start rather than a retreat.
How to watch Guess Who They Miss Now legally
The official place to watch Guess Who They Miss Now is DramaBox. You can stream it in the DramaBox app on iPhone and Android or in a browser at dramabox.com, where the series has its own page. It is a DramaBox release, so it is not available on general streaming services.
DramaBox follows the usual free-to-start model. The first episodes are free, and you can unlock more through daily check-ins, short ads and small in-app tasks. To finish the series, you either spend coins episode by episode or buy a VIP membership that opens the catalog for a set period. Prices and promotions change frequently and can vary between iPhone, Android and web, so compare the options in the app before you pay. If you plan to watch several series, a VIP pass usually costs less than buying coins for each episode.
When you search the app, type the full title. DramaBox has several similarly named shows, such as Guess Who's Back, Cheater?, which are unrelated stories. The right one shows 58 episodes and a premise about a team manager who switches from basketball to hockey.
Full uploads of DramaBox series often turn up on YouTube and other video sites. Those are unauthorized copies, typically cropped, incomplete or tied to spammy links, and they do not support the people who make the shows. Use the app or the website, and look to DramaBox's official social accounts for trailers.
Guess Who They Miss Now FAQ
How many episodes does Guess Who They Miss Now have?
The series has 58 episodes, according to its official DramaBox page. Each episode runs about one to three minutes, so the full story takes roughly as long as a feature film. Each one ends on a hook that leads into the next, so it is easy to watch in a single sitting.
Is Guess Who They Miss Now AI-generated?
Yes. It is one of DramaBox's AI-generated series, and the catalog identifies it as an AI production rather than a live-action shoot. The characters, gyms and ice rinks are created digitally. The storytelling follows the same rebirth and regret formulas as live-action shorts, but the visuals have a different look that some viewers notice right away.
Who is in the cast of Guess Who They Miss Now?
Because the series is AI-generated, there is no credited on-screen cast, and DramaBox does not list any actors on its page. The main character is Samantha, a former basketball team manager, surrounded by the basketball players who let her down and the ice hockey team she joins. We have found no verified voice credits.
Where can I watch Guess Who They Miss Now, and is it free?
You can watch it legally on DramaBox, in the app or at dramabox.com. The opening episodes are free, and daily rewards and ads unlock a few more. To finish the series you will usually need coins or a VIP membership. Check the app for current prices, since they change with promotions.
Is Guess Who They Miss Now on Netflix or YouTube?
No. It is a DramaBox release and is not on Netflix, Hulu or Prime Video. Full episodes you see on YouTube or similar sites are unofficial re-uploads, not licensed releases. DramaBox's official social channels may share trailers and clips, but the complete series is meant to be watched in the DramaBox app or on its website.
Will there be a season 2 of Guess Who They Miss Now?
No second season or sequel has been announced as of October 2026. The 58 episodes tell a complete story with a resolved arc. DramaBox occasionally releases follow-ups to popular titles, and any continuation would appear in the app first, but for now it is best treated as a standalone series.
Is Guess Who They Miss Now a hockey romance?
Partly. The story starts on a basketball team, and the hockey team is where Samantha lands after she walks away. Her new teammates bring warmth and a romantic thread into the story, but the main focus is her rebirth, her growing confidence and the regret of the people she left behind.
Is Guess Who They Miss Now suitable for teens?
It is set in high school, but it is written for an adult melodrama audience. The premise involves a character being framed and killed before her rebirth, and the story deals with betrayal and bullying. It is not graphic, but parents may want to preview a few episodes before sharing it with younger teens.




