I made it through the initial pair of seasons, but I won’t be continuing with the third. It provides a decent level of enjoyment, featuring solid performances—mostly conveyed through facial expressions and gestures since I rely on subtitles—and well-written stories. And thankfully, the main character, Mads, isn't entirely predictable. He embodies that familiar type: an assertive officer who bends the rules, frequently creating friction with his bosses due to his hasty actions. Despite his determination and tendency to become completely absorbed in his cases, he’s also portrayed as a kind and devoted husband and father, avoiding the usual trope of the cop whose personal life crumbles because of their job. His colleague in the Fraud unit is also well-developed. There are numerous subplots throughout both series that I won't elaborate on; it's best to experience those firsthand. Both seasons adhered to a similar structure, where the antagonists consistently appeared to be ahead of the game, almost like comic book villains, forcing the police to react and struggle while constrained by legal procedures and departmental regulations. Consequently, I’ve chosen not to see if the third season repeats that formula, especially considering it seems only one character carries over from the first two seasons. I had become accustomed to the ensemble cast. Therefore, I wouldn't advise anyone against watching this show simply because my enthusiasm has diminished.

Source on TMDB