Korea's Kim Jong-Jun (92) and Sun Hyung-Min (96) scored to make sure Sweden qualified in the lead and Mexico as a Group F coach.
The German team took full possession of the ball during the first quarter, but with little threat to the goal of the Korean goalkeeper.
The Korean team almost took the lead in the 19th minute after germany goalkeeper Manuel Nuer avoided the ball from his hands after Jung Jung's shot, before the German captain found out his mistake and took the ball off Sun Hyung-min.
Sun lost a chance to score in the 25th minute after the ball had been set up in the penalty area after a clear defensive confusion.
Germany's Mats Humels was close to scoring in the 39th minute after a superb solo effort, but Hyun Oh Ju, the South Korean goalkeeper, managed to counter his close shot.
The Korean goalkeeper was dazzled by a goal after 48 minutes, after Leon Guretska's header was left off the line.
Timo Werner missed a serious opportunity to score after a powerful shot from inside the penalty area, but the goal went up in the 50th minute.
Werner fired a powerful shot from inside the box in the 64th minute, but went past the right post, before goalkeeper Hyun Oh, head of substitute Mario Gomez in the 68th minute.
Sun almost grabbed a goal for South korea in the 79th minute, but his shot passed safely next to the right-hand guard Noir.
Royce fired a tricky shot in the 83rd minute, but she skidded off to get away from the Korean goal a little.
Homiles continued to miss the game after the ball failed to put his head in the 87th minute, though he was unobserved.
Kim Jong-Jun scored a fatal goal for korea in the 92nd minute after using a back ball from the German defense.
The referee initially canceled the goal on the pretext of infiltration, but the video technique was validated.
Sun added the second goal in the 96th minute after the ball was cut from Manuel Nuer in one of the Manchvatt attacks, to be awarded by Tottenham in the empty goal.