‘A Love Other Than Yours’ Episode 6 Release Date, Time, Where to Watch and Preview

Fans of ‘A Love Other Than Yours’ have had an unusual wait this week. KBS postponed two scheduled episodes of the romance so that the broadcaster could cover the 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games. The delay has pushed the next chapter into the first weekend of October.

The series follows a couple in their tenth year of dating as they experience unexpected emotional changes in a relationship that once felt familiar. It began streaming on September 12, 2026, and runs for fourteen episodes. With the schedule reshuffled, here is what viewers need to know before the Sunday installment arrives.

Release Date for the Next Episode

The new date for the Sunday episode is October 4, 2026, one day after the Saturday episode on October 3. That placement keeps the show’s familiar weekend pairing intact, even though it arrives a week later than planned.

Several early guides pointed to September 27 for this installment, which was the original slot. KBS confirmed the change through its official X account, and Prime Video also said through its own X account that no new episodes would be released on the originally planned weekend. Anyone who bookmarked an earlier schedule should treat those dates as out of date.

KBS filled the gap by rerunning the first four episodes. That gave newcomers a chance to catch up and gave existing viewers a refresher before the story resumed.

One episode guide published before the delay listed an October 25 finale. Because that listing predates the postponement, viewers should watch for any updated end date as the broadcast calendar settles.

Release Time Across Time Zones

For viewers in the United States, Prime Video’s listing shows the Sunday episode as available on October 4 at 10 a.m. Eastern. That is the clearest published time for international audiences and it should be the one to plan around.

In South Korea the drama keeps its usual home on KBS2. It airs on Saturdays and Sundays, and its premiere was scheduled for twenty past nine in the evening. That evening slot is the broadcast window the international release follows closely.

On length, the platform listing is slightly shorter than some guides suggest. Prime Video lists the episode at just over an hour, while another outlet puts each installment at about one hour and ten minutes. Either way, viewers should plan for a full evening block.

Subtitles are expected to appear at the same moment the episode goes live, since the Prime Video subtitle team has a reputation for working quickly. That means no extra wait for English-language viewers once the episode is available.

Where to Watch Outside Korea

Prime Video carries the series worldwide, with the exceptions of mainland China and South Korea. The platform’s own launch announcement described the rollout as reaching more than 240 countries and territories, which makes it the main route for international audiences.

Wavve is also listed as a place where worldwide viewers can stream the show, alongside the Prime Video release. Viewers inside South Korea can follow the drama on its KBS2 broadcast.

Access on Prime Video requires the appropriate subscription, and a visible episode listing does not mean the episode is free to watch. It is worth confirming that your account is active before the Sunday release so the episode is ready to play.

Preview of What Comes Next

The official preview material points toward a widening gap between the central pair. A combined preview for the recent run of episodes describes Namgung Ho growing closer to Su-a, while Mi-do finds herself caught between her past and Tae-seung. That framing matches the show’s central question about whether comfort and habit can still pass for love.

The most recent aired episode left Mi-do in a difficult place. Ho reassured her that she could keep pursuing filmmaking without worrying about their relationship or her finances, yet she still struggled to reach a firm decision. Coverage of the upcoming preview suggests the couple faces one challenge after another and asks whether they can stay as close as they have been for a decade.

The supporting characters are doing much of the work in this stretch. Ho is an assistant manager at Hunmin Confectionery, while Mi-do is a film director whose early promise has been followed by repeated setbacks. Tae-seung first met her as the legal representative of a film company delivering a settlement agreement tied to her dismissal, which makes his growing place in her life more complicated.

For anyone following Ho and Mi-do since the premiere, we would like to hear in the comments whether you think their decade together can withstand the pull of Su-a and Tae-seung.