Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 focused primarily on the lives of Loid and Yor, as both of them faced eccentric situations that forced them to confront the realities of true marriage around them. After the intense Bus Hijacking arc, things in this story seem to be settling down as this week's episode was pure comedy gold. But in the middle of these comedic moments, there were some important topics covered by the series that would be appreciated by a mature audience.
We got a deeper look at how trauma shows in terms of a broken marriage, and things could escalate and start reflecting on one's physical self. Portrayal of trauma in Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 is interesting, which would encourage fans to talk about long after watching this installment. Additionally, from showing us Mr. Austin's psychological struggles to Yor being extremely drunk and confused, this episode stands out as one of the best episodes of this season.
Mr. Austin’s trauma takes center stage

The Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 starts with showing us Mr. Austin waking up from a nightmare, and he is clearly disturbed. He is one of Anya's teachers who was also one of the victims in the Bus Hijacking arc. Then he remembers Mr. Henderson talking about Loid and had recommended that he seek therapy. We could see that some event was clearly affecting this physical well-being.
The bus hijacking has left him with lingering anxiety, sleepless nights, trembling hands, and irritability. All of these are classic signs showing that he is clearly traumatised, but Loid has suspicions that he is hiding something, and chances are Mr. Austin is not even aware of that. Turns out he already had these symptoms way before this event, and it was because he was terrified of his wife.
It all began because his wife’s harsh tone, strict expectations, and unspoken frustrations had worn down his confidence. Once Austin, in Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10, begins acknowledging his fears, he finally starts healing. By the end, he manages to talk to his wife honestly for the first time in years. It was a small step, but a meaningful one.
Yor Forger: The drunken chaos queen returns

Interestingly, Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 also delivers comedy gold, thanks to Yor. She wanted to build a relationship with her work colleagues, and one thing led to another, and she was invited to hang out with them after work and have dinner. As we know, she has an extremely low tolerance to alcohol; she instantly became drunk, and fans know that a drunk Yor is truly a national treasure.
In this episode, she spirals back into assassin-mode logic, believing the best way to maintain her marriage is to ask her boss for permission to kill Loid because apparently dating or marrying someone makes one an assasin. It was extremely adorable and a hilarious misunderstanding on her part. The comedic timing is perfect. Yor insists she’s “normal,” tries to invent fake marital complaints, and panics when accused of being in a lovey-dovey marriage.
Even her attempt at complaining by saying that Loid is not making her omelets sweet ends up turning into chaos. Her attempt to prove herself to be normal in Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 just keeps on spiraling, and her co-workers just chalk up her actions to being an act of a drunk woman. It is classic Spy x Family brilliance: heartfelt character truths wrapped in unhinged comedy.
Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 had a light-hearted ending

Finally, Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 comes to an end with a warm atmosphere. Yor stumbles home being extremely drunk, Loid takes care of her without complaint, and Anya silently judges both of them. Meanwhile, the school setting shifts into a light, adorable segment about space, rockets, and Damian being jealous over the fact that his friend was able to bond with Anya. It’s the perfect cooldown after an emotionally heavy first half and a chaotic middle.
Final thoughts
Spy x Family Season 3 Episode 10 strikes a rare and impressive balance. It gives real psychological depth to a side character, offers some of the funniest Yor moments in years, and ends with sweet family warmth. The episode’s blend of healing, comedy, and domestic storytelling proves once again why Spy x Family remains one of the most beloved series today.