Wang started off the set with a bang when he suspended himself in midair for “High Alone.” For nearly half the song, he lay completely still as dancers circled him like crows below. He gradually transitioned into slow, languid movements before being devoured below. This wasn’t the only time that the stage made use of air space. Dancers from the dance crew Kinjaz also used wires to sporadically float. They also popped up from under trapped doors dressed like different versions of Magic Man, making the alter ego inescapable.

On social media, Magic Man concerts are essentially known for Wang’s viral and sexy interactions with his fans. For a string of three unreleased songs — “Shadows on the Wall,” “Contact” and “Closer” — Wang’s dancers brought four lucky fans on stage to sit down and enjoy the singer’s full attention on them. While some fans were understandably flustered from the singer’s body rolls and skin contact, these Brooklyn fans embraced the role well and enjoyed every moment.

Most concerts led by Asian acts opt for light sticks, but to make the concert immersive, fans were given free light accessories that can be attached to their fingertips. The arena lit up during the mellowed-out song “Long Gone” while the crowd waved both their arms alongside their phone flashlights. In a moment of full gratitude with a shot of Hennessy in his hand, Wang said in the spotlight, “Thank you for spending your time and effort to give me this opportunity to perform and share my stories with all of you.”

Wang made it his mission to keep energy levels at an all-time high by calling out sections of the venue that weren’t hyped as much as they should be. “I understand the city is busy, but when you guys come here tonight, you better stand the f—k up,” he yelled before erupting into the classic 88rising hit “TITANIC.” Even when he was transitioning to the laidback single “GBAD,” Wang ensured that everyone was on their feet and screaming the chorus from the top of their lungs.

Winding down with a heartfelt VCR, Wang explained his entire journey approaching Magic Man with footage from his childhood, his early days in GOT7, his historic Coachella performances, and now. He emphasized how his parents were constantly supportive throughout his career. Several voicemails from “Dear:” rang throughout the venue with a childhood picture of Wang and his parents in full view. It wasn’t until Wang settled into singing “Sophie Ricky,” named after his parents, and “Made Me a Man,” that he visibly choked up and shed some tears for those who love him most.

Before departing the stage, Wang teased what lies ahead with his new album. He revealed that the first song off the project is “Sex God.” The song featuring Pusha T and produced by Pharrell Williams debuted at the Louis Vuitton Fall Winter 2026 Show at Paris Fashion Week, but Wang confirmed that it would usher in a new era shedding away Magic Man. “That’s how you know we don’t give a f—k anymore.”

For his last show in the U.S., Wang pulled out all stops and personally handpicked members from the crowd to join him on stage to dance. Not only did he select dedicated fans in front, but he paraded around the floor of the arena to choose standouts from second and third floors. Soon after, the stage was flooded with fans from all walks of life — including those viral thoseLEDGirls who regularly dance at K-pop concerts with their light-up outfits — along with boyfriends of fangirls and emotional fans who traveled from coast to coast to see him. The encore felt like an endless party with different EDM remixes of “BUCK,” “Access” and “GBAD,” ensuring that no one was sitting in their seat.