Episode 3 introduces Mark, one of the co-owners of The Jade Dojo in Thailand, a place known for its exotic atmosphere. Mark contrasts himself with his partners, highlighting his own preference for simple pleasures like a good pint, music, and watching football, alongside his lifelong friend Jason. He recounts their past as working-class Londoners who endured tough jobs and football hooliganism, dreaming of a different life. Now, in their "temple," The Dojo, Mark focuses on running the bar and entertainment, creating a space that is less about wild excess and more about ritual, comfort, and earned peace. Despite the decadent surroundings, the core experience for Mark and Jason remains side-by-side, watching football, enjoying the moment – a feeling of being "kings" in their own domain, where they are respected and find a sense of belonging.

This episode describes a highly intense and sensual encounter within a place called "The Dojo," where the narrator, Andreas, orchestrates a night of extreme exploration and sensation with a group of women in Pattaya. He seeks not gentleness, but "danger," "madness," and "sadists with perfume," craving an experience where the lines between pleasure and pain are blurred. The luxurious setting of the Dojo, with its hand-painted murals and mirrored floors, provides a striking contrast between "roughness inside elegance," where the physical intensity of the night unfolds amidst a backdrop of serene beauty. Ultimately, the experience is depicted as transformative, making Andreas feel vibrantly "alive" and integrated into the very atmosphere and "art" of the room.

The Jade Dojo in Bangkok, an establishment founded by three men from the lift and escalator industry. It details the personalities and influences of these founders—Mark, who manages the lounge and atmosphere; Raf, focused on sensual exploration; and Andreas, who enjoys creative and adventurous experiences. The text highlights how their diverse backgrounds shape the Dojo's unique blend of disciplined operation, artistic atmosphere, and expressions of desire, alongside the complexity of the women who work there.