Youtube Drama Review

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A lose situation for Jake Paul?

YouTuber Jake Paul has been hit with a lawsuit after carrying out another one of his stupid pranks and this time, might actually lose the legal battle. The ex-Disney Star, who currently has approximately 11 million subscribers on YouTube, has been known recently for his obnoxious behaviour by causing disruption and occasionally destruction to his surrounding community together with his group called "Team 10" which consists of fellow YouTubers. Some of you may remember when Team 10 created a bonfire in their backyard pool which eventually rose to 10 feet, or when Jake Paul and his team revealed the location of their mansion which subsequently caused a huge group of fans to lurk around the neighborhood. As a result, Jake Paul's neighbours are under constant distress due to the constant disturbances and they have even stated it's like living in a "warzone". The police have been called numerous times to contain the situation and have evidently had difficulties

Logan Paul's fake service dog

There has been recent outrage among the YouTube community after Logan Paul (Jake Paul's brother) has falsely labelled his dog Kong as a service dog. Also, Logan Paul has no disability whatsoever. Pretty messed up, right? Similarly to his younger brother Jake, Logan Paul has been known to do stupid things, though not as extreme as his brother. He seems to have a knack of faking things. A few months back, he had convinced his fan-base that he was color-blind. However, thanks to the heroics of YouTubers Ethan Klein (H3H3) and Idubzzz, Logan was thoroughly exposed through their video which was full of satire and comedic analysis (love it). From there, it was only natural Logan received backlash and was put to shame. Fast forward to today, Logan is back to his antics again. In a recent video, Logan shows his fans that he was able to register his pet dog Kong as a certified service dog as he was only allowed one pet in his apartment which he shares with some fellow YouTubers. The tw

Cuphead: Difficulty of a Game is something “Relative”

Cuphead is a 2D shooter video game that is developed and published by StudioMDHR Entertainment and is released on September 29, 2017. Upon the release of the game, up until now, Cuphead still receiving positive reviews, despite the difficulty of the game. On October 2, PewDiePie released a video about him playing Cuphead for the first time. It can be seen from that video how the difficulty of the game is rather relative. He started playing, he already read some reviews first, telling about this difficult game with positive reviews. When he played, PewDiePie able to finish the tutorial faster than the mentioned game journalist, and exclaimed that it is necessary for people who are writing reviews for the game to play it properly beforehand. Although PewDiePie died several times in the first stage that he encountered, he is able to defeat one of the bosses without dying after that. At the end of the video, PewDiePie mentioned that the difficulty of a game is designed for a m

Demonetisation and where to now?

Where do we go from here? (Check out our previous post about this before reading on!) "The YouTube community is the body armour that stops competitors at getting at Youtube" - Casey Casey believes this recent disruption to the Google owned video platform may pave the way for possible competitors that can offer much more such as, a wider audience and better opportunities for creators to monetise their content. Twitch is an example of a platform that appears to be a viable competitor. Majority of its users are gamers who make videos.. who knows what could happen next? We're going to go through the suggestions that Casey Neistat have provided. Remember that drama with Jimmy Kimmel and the ad controversy? YouTube attempted to explain below that some select partners are allowed to run their own ads --> Casey asks the question "Why can't I or other creators create our own ads?" This is a great idea that creators could h

New Rising Trend on YouTube

"Try not to laugh" challenges are rapidly gaining popularity on YouTube due to participation of big name YouTubers. "Try not to laugh" or "You laugh, you lose" challenges are not new to YouTube, with videos being made by many different channels for years. However, these "Try not to laugh" challenges have recently re-appeared in the limelight due to many popular YouTubers, such as " PewDiePie " attempting them for their viewers. These "Try not to laugh" challenge videos are made up of a series of, normally unrelated, through which the viewer must not laugh in order to have 'won' the challenge. Many popular YouTubers film themselves struggling not to laugh in response to these clips in order to piece together a more amusing video, featuring not just the content from the do not to laugh challenge, but also their own, often hilarious, attempts to mask their own laughter and amusement. Another recent trend is &quo

Content Cop: Where are they now?

How effective is Content Cop? Content Cop is an immensely successful YouTube series by YouTuber iDubbbz. But how much does it affect the YouTubers that it is made about? The first content cop made was made about Jinx, a growing reaction channel during the time on YouTube when reaction channels were really popular. He was close to 1.3 million subs at the time of the Content Cop. iDubbbz exposed Jinx for his lackluster and uncreative content. Following this Content Cop Jinx slowly released videos less frequently and lost more and more subs and views. It's hard to say whether Content Cop is the main reason Jinx's YouTube channel has died. But it did affect it greatly. The FineBros were up next after their decision to trademark "react videos". However the Content Cop didn't add much to the already sinking ship that was their channel. They did decide to change their decision to trademark "react videos". Overall the Content Cop didn't affe