Havoc ending explained: Does Walker die and who killed Tsui?

Havoc ending spoilers follow.

After you’ve regained your strength following those intense battles, Netflix’s “Havoc” is bound to pose a significant question that lingers in your mind at its conclusion.

In simpler terms, the recently released action-packed film focuses on detective Walker, portrayed by Tom Hardy. After a misguided drug transaction, Walker finds himself in a struggle to safeguard Charlie, the child of an unscrupulous politician, as well as his partner Mia (played by Quelin Sepulveda).

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Are they suspected of killing Triad boss Tsui (Jeremy Ang Jones)? But was it truly them who committed the crime? If not, then who on earth perpetrated the act and what possible reasons could there be behind it?

As Havoc nears its climactic, gunfire-filled conclusion, some queries might linger about who was responsible for Tsui’s death and the meaning behind the last scene. If you find yourself puzzled, don’t worry! We’re ready to unravel the mysteries of Havoc’s ending by providing a detailed analysis.

Caution: Significant plot twists lie ahead for those unfamiliar with ‘Havoc’. It’s highly recommended that you watch it, as it’s an excellent film.

Havoc ending explained: Who killed Tsui and why?

In the beginning of the novel “Havoc”, it becomes evident that the drug transaction between Charlie and Tsui ends disastrously, with Tsui meeting his untimely end. However, the identity of his killer remains unclear throughout.

As a gamer, I find myself in a pickle. My mom, Tsui’s Mother (let’s call her TM), thinks Charlie’s got my dad, Lawrence, and she’s kidnapped him to make him spill the beans about Charlie’s whereabouts. The hitch is, Dad doesn’t know a thing about it. That’s why he sought Walker’s assistance in tracking down Charlie.

In the past, Walker has been involved in unlawful activities at Lawrence’s behest, such as coercing the District Attorney. Now, this task serves as their last joint venture, a conclusion to their questionable partnership.

It turns out that Walker is unaware of the fact that his shady coworkers, specifically Vincent, Hayes, and Jake, are the ones who caused the drug transaction to fail disastrously.

Based on information provided by Ching, the doorman at Tsui’s residence, they attempted to seize an incoming drug shipment, but Charlie and Mia managed to escape. As a secondary plan, they decided to raid Tsui’s club during the drug deal, successfully stealing the drugs. However, before this could happen, Vincent fatally attacked Tsui.

Initially, the intention was to pass the drugs on to Ching’s customer, but everything fell apart once it became evident they had been stolen from Tsui. Vincent and his team were solely motivated by money, but Tsui felt resentment because Tsui’s Mother picked Vincent as a leader instead of him.

Despite their intentions to remain unidentified, none of them wanted Tsui’s mother to discover they were responsible for what happened. However, before they could carry out their plan to eliminate Charlie and Mia at a nightclub, Walker intervened and saved them instead, taking them to his secluded cabin hidden deep within the woods.

Unfortunate for Walker, he dialed Lawrence at a time when Lawrence happened to be present. Overhearing the conversation was Charlie and Tsui’s mother, which triggered an intense gunfight…

Is Walker dead at the end of Havoc?

In my perspective, the situation seems grim for Walker, Charlie, and Mia at the cabin. Regrettably, despite Charlie’s valiant attempts, both he and Mia were overpowered by a threat wielding a firearm. Miraculously, Walker somehow made it through the violent encounter.

Tsui’s mother desires Lawrence to eliminate Mia, as it would be akin to (her belief is that) Charlie took away the one she cherished the most. In this scenario, Lawrence would lose not only his freedom but also his beloved person.

Luckily for them, Walker’s partner Ellie arrives just in time.

Earlier tipped off by Walker that Vincent was dishonest, she successfully apprehended Ching and used him as bait for a staged drug transaction. This led her to bring Vincent, along with Jake (who had earlier met his end at the club), to a secluded cabin. Her intention was to unmask Vincent’s involvement in the entire scheme.

Despite Ellie’s plans not working out as intended, another intense shootout breaks out, leaving only Ellie, Charlie, Mia, Walker, and Vincent alive.

In a bid to flee with the illicit substances, Vincent makes a move towards a departing train, but Walker takes aim and shoots him in the leg, preventing his escape. With resignation, Walker has decided he will be going to prison (“I won’t try to run anymore”), and doesn’t want Vincent to evade the consequences as well (he doesn’t want Vincent to get away from this predicament).

Beyond his involvement in the drug deal with Lawrence, Walker continues to bear the weight of guilt from a tragic incident: the loss of an undercover officer during an unlawful drug raid that he undertook together with Vincent.

Despite appearing to be in a vulnerable position, Vincent doesn’t surrender. Instead, he fires at Walker, but his shots miss their mark. Nevertheless, Walker takes advantage of this opportunity and mortally wounds Vincent, firing several times to ensure his defeat.

In a turn of events, Ellie releases both Charlie and Mia, while Walker calls out to Ellie, urging her to apprehend him as the sound of police sirens fills the air. The concluding scene of Havoc focuses on Walker’s eyes, leaving it unclear whether he has met his end or is merely submitting to his destiny.

Mia even asks Ellie if Walker is “going to be OK” and Ellie replies: “I don’t know.”

In simpler terms, Walker certainly suffered quite a bit during the last fight, including a whole level collapsing on him. While Vincent’s bullet might not have been lethal, it could have been the final straw that led to his downfall.

Thankfully, director Gareth Evans has reassured us that Walker is still alive. (TUDUM was informed of this by him.)

Instead, Evans encourages viewers to shape the narrative for Walker: “It’s up to the audience to determine if Walker deserves redemption or not, and if they find him likable enough to support.

Havoc is available to watch now on Netflix.

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2025-04-25 14:49

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