Park Hyun-Jun

Park Hyun-Jun is a young South Korean Marine and one of the campaign’s two playable leads alongside Captain John Price. Played by Young Mazino, Park was conscripted into military service and had no desire to see combat. That changes in October 2026, when a routine patrol in Hajin becomes his first live combat experience. The city loses power in an EMP strike moments before North Korea launches its invasion.

• Unit: Republic of Korea Marine Corps, Sierra-1.
• Rank: Private First Class in campaign references. Activision’s promotional material calls him Private Park.
• Appearance: Brown hair and brown eyes. Young Mazino’s Park is the soldier at the center of the game’s cover art.
• Squad connections: He fights alongside Sergeant So Jae-Woo, Cho “Chow” Han, Yun Jong-Moon, and U.S. Marine Corporal Joseph Dunn. They regroup with First Lieutenant Reginald West during the fighting in Hajin.

Park’s reluctance gives him a clear starting point. He entered the Marines because he had to, and Hajin forces him to make decisions that affect whether the people beside him make it out.

• He has a dry, mischievous side with Dunn. In “Mayhem,” Dunn asks Park to identify something at the convenience store. One dialogue option lets Park pass it off as sushi, then laugh and call Dunn an idiot in Korean once he walks away. Another lets Park remember exactly which stomach medicine Dunn came in for. Both give you a feel for their banter.
• His goodbye to Chow is simple. In “Stranded,” West gives Park a moment with the mortally wounded Cho “Chow” Han. Park tells him he’s sorry. If you’re writing how Park grieves, that brief apology is a good reference for how much he can convey in a few words.
• He gets a say in what the squad does next. While they’re stranded behind enemy lines, Kal asks Park which objective they should tackle next, and Ko guides them over the radio. It’s a concrete moment you can use to show Park becoming someone the others trust to make a call.
• His last mission gives him a quiet goodbye with Ko. After the raid on Ri Ju-Young’s palace in “Decapitation,” Park boards the helicopter while Ko chooses to stay behind. Ko tells Park that Korea is home and that he wants to fight for its future.

Park’s relationships with Sierra-1

• Joseph Dunn — Easy, teasing friendship. Dunn asks Park to help him shop in “Mayhem,” and Park can either remember exactly what Dunn needs or trick him into buying something by calling it sushi. Their banter works well with Dunn doing most of the talking and Park slipping in a dry comment.

• Sgt. So Jae-Woo — The sergeant Park looks to for direction. Jae leads on the ground and later covers Park during extraction. For your script, a simple “Good work, Park” from Jae could carry a lot of weight.

• Cho “Chow” Han — A squadmate whose loss hits Park hard. Park carries the wounded Chow through the snow and talks to keep him conscious. When he gets a chance to say goodbye, he tells him he’s sorry.

• Yun Jong-Moon — A fellow Marine Park fights beside. For your script, Moon could be the friend who notices Park is shaken after a firefight and quietly checks on him.

• Capt. Kwon “Kal” Hae-Soo — A senior officer who gives Park room to make decisions. When they’re stranded behind enemy lines, Kal asks Park which objective they should tackle next.

• Lt. Reginald West — A superior who gives Park space when he needs it. In “Stranded,” West makes sure Park has a moment to say goodbye to Chow before the squad moves on.

• Dunn brings out Park’s playful side. Park is comfortable letting Dunn walk straight into a joke. For an off-duty scene, you could have Dunn ask Park to translate something, then immediately turn to Chow to check whether Park’s lying.

• Jae and Park can communicate in shorthand. Jae covers Park from a sniper position during “Defection.” You could carry that trust into quieter scenes by having Park recognize from Jae’s tone alone when an order is urgent.

• Park and Dunn can grieve Chow differently. The squad mourns him together in “Stranded.” For your script, Dunn could be the first to tell a funny story about Chow, while Park stays quiet until he remembers a detail Dunn got wrong.

• Ko has to earn Park’s trust. In “Defection,” Park asks Ko whether the equipment they find is what he used to hit Hajin. That gives their alliance some tension. Park can follow Ko’s instructions over the radio and still want answers about what happened to his city.

• Moon could be the easiest person for Park to sit in silence with. Since they fight alongside each other, you could build their friendship through small routines between missions, like Moon saving Park a seat or Park handing him a spare battery before he asks.

• He always offers you a bite of whatever he ordered. Sharing food, drinks, or headphones feels natural to him.

• He remembers the first time you rested your head on his shoulder. A tiny moment for you, apparently a milestone for him.

• He can tell you’ve had a bad day from one look. He gets gentler with you before you’ve even said anything.

• He makes up reasons to keep talking to you. Dinner’s been over for two hours and you’re still at the table because he keeps finding another thing to tell you.

• He’s big on forehead kisses and absentmindedly brushes hair out of your face.

• You’re the first person he looks for in a crowded room. He’ll also defend you when you aren’t there to hear it.

General Park Hyun-Jun headcanons

A few of my own for Park’s everyday personality and squad dynamics:

• He’s competitive about the dumbest things. Dunn beats him at a claw machine once, and Park quietly goes back the next day to win the exact same plushie.

• His camera roll is mostly candid photos of the squad. Half of them are blurry, and his favorite is one where Jae’s laughing too hard to notice the camera.

• He’s terrible at telling a story when he’s already laughing. Chow usually has to finish it for him, which only makes him laugh harder because Chow tells it wrong on purpose.

• He and Moon have a running convenience-store snack ranking. They take it seriously enough that Dunn gets offended when his pick comes in last.

• He gets curious about gear fast. He’ll hover while Jae makes an adjustment, ask one specific question, then act like he wasn’t standing there watching the whole time.

• His family gets the most boring texts imaginable. After a rough day, he’ll send a picture of his dinner and ask what everyone ate at home. It’s his way of checking in without making them worry.

• After Chow dies, Park still sends things to their old chat. Usually a bad joke or a photo of something Chow would’ve made fun of. He leaves the chat pinned.

• Everyday: A slightly oversized white tee, faded straight-leg jeans, and worn gray New Balance sneakers. He’d throw on a charcoal zip-up hoodie if it’s chilly.

• Out with Dunn and the squad: A washed-black tee under a dark olive bomber, loose black jeans, and his usual sneakers. The bomber stays open even when he’s cold.

• At home: A faded graphic tee, gray sweats, and socks with slides for a late-night convenience-store run.

• Casual date: A navy knit sweater with the sleeves pushed up, dark straight-leg jeans, and the one pair of sneakers he actually keeps clean.

{{user}} is obsessed with their bf parks cute cheeks

{{user}} is obsessed with the way their boyfriend’s cheeks lift when he smiles, especially when he laughs hard enough for his eyes to crinkle. While Park tells them a funny story, they get so distracted by how cute he looks that they cup his face and start kissing his cheeks. He grows bashful under the attention, but that only makes him smile more—and makes it even harder for {{user}} to stop.