[5] At the age of 20, he began performing as a stand-up comedian at Live Comedy Club Taipei [zh] during his sophomore year.

[5][7] In his early days as a stand-up comedian, Hor averaged about five shows per month, which was barely enough to make a living.

[1][13][14] Chen Chi-nung of Taipei Times noted that the show's popularity stemmed from its racy content and sarcastic take on politics, resembling TikTok videos and appealing to young viewers.

[15] The episode featuring Jaw Shaw-kong broke viewership records, premiering with about 29,000 views and accumulating over 1.28 million views within two days, surpassing the previous record set by Taiwan People's Party presidential candidate Ko Wen-je when he appeared on The Night Night Show with Brian Tseng.

[18] On 22 January, the show faced controversy following an episode featuring Chinese investigative journalist Wang Zhi'an, who criticized Taiwan's presidential elections as "concerts and stage performances" and ridiculed the Democratic Progressive Party for nominating disabled legislative candidate Chen Chun-han, who suffers from spinal muscular atrophy.

[19][20] The show received public backlash, prompting Hor to apologize on 27 January for failing to curtail the guest's inappropriate comments.

[22][23] The show concluded later that month, with its final guest interview featuring television personality Jacky Wu, which attracted about 770,000 views in a day.