DIGITISER
  • MAIN PAGE
  • Features
  • Videos
  • Game Reviews
  • FAQ

GENERATION YOUTUBE MAKES ME SICK - by Mr Biffo

18/8/2016

58 Comments

 
Picture
A couple of years ago, my daughter became obsessed with a YouTube star called Louis Cole. Yes, she fancied him - of course she did - but she insisted that we would also enjoy his daily vlogs. To our surprise... we did.

Cole had started out some time back with a YouTube channel called Food For Louis - for which he ate, among other things, a smoothie comprised of ten mice, a roadkill fox, a live tarantula, a live giant slug thing, and his pet goldfish. The latter of which he was roundly and rightly criticised for, and which I had a vague memory of reading about.

Since then, however, Louis had reinvented himself as a travel vlogger, a self-styled "Global nomad". Of no fixed abode, he's constantly on the move, jetting from one country to another, occasionally hooking up with members from his extended network of vlogging friends, and running to get the best vantage point to film the day's sunset, or videoing his coffee.

Somewhere along the way, we got hooked. The daily FunForLouis vlogs became what we'd watch while having our tea. For at least a year, we never missed one. Louis became a friend we never really knew - a daily presence in our lives. We lived vicariously through his beautifully shot videos.

We were there when Louis went vegan, when he began his relationship with fellow vlogger RayaWasHere, and got depressed because the video he did of his hot air balloon flight wasn't as popular as he wanted it to be. The vlogs seemed harmless, gentle, entertainment - with no real agenda. Louis wasn't hurting anyone, we believed.
PictureTHE VEGAN LOUIS COLE
DIFFERENT EYES
Gradually, though, I reached a tipping point that made me see Louis through very different eyes.

​That point came when Louis and his rich friend Dave Erasmus (whose own YouTube channel is mostly him reciting eye-watering poems and performing songs, having gone the full David Brent) went on a "world tour" for their so-called Solvey Project. 


A vague, and incoherent humanitarian effort, Louis and Dave went to 8 countries in 30 days to hold social meet-ups - "Solvey Jams" - organised off the back of Louis' 1.8 million YouTube subscribers. As Dave and Louis sat there in front of a handful of local kids, nodding and giving advice while the youngsters spoke about the issues their countries faced, it felt condescending and narcissistic. Two wealthy, white, Western men helping the poor foreigners, from their privileged pedestal. Exploiting their need to be heard and helped, to benefit their own egos.

CHARIDEE
The end goal of Solvey was to invite applications for social projects, and Solvey would select seven winners who will receive between $1,000 and $10,000 for their ideas, along with "intellectual and social aid". Whatever that means. I'm not certain either Louis or Dave knew themselves. I strongly suspect they were driven by a need to feel good about themselves.

I've no issue with charitable efforts, but they do rankle with me when those being charitable lack the self-awareness to know that generosity is rarely selfless.

It's like... I gave a bunch of my Patreon money to charity last December. At least I know it made me feel good about myself - that it was an attempt to off-set some of my guilt about taking money for Digitiser2000, like a frequent flyer trying to balance his carbon footprint by planting a shrub.

The mask dropped; Solvey seemed to be all about Dave and Louis, not the people they thought they wanted to help. It threw new light on everything else in Louis' vlogs; the constant glances to camera, the way he'd never pass up an opportunity to get his shirt off or dance "spontaneously". His irritating habit of saying "bro" and "guys", and skateboarding through airports.

I realised how utterly stupid his vlogs were, and that watching them wasn't a two-way street. He was getting more out of my viewership than I was getting back.

​Solvey was bad, but the final straw came during a road trip across America with yet more vloggers - the constant singalongs in their VW camper van, while pretending they weren't all holding their own cameras. If vanity was flammable, that camper van would've disintegrated in a fiery deathball comprised of hipster guts and Twitter notifications.

Which they'd have probably loved; just think of the views!

The endless narcissism became nauseating. And the fakeness, of these young people living their lives for the benefit of hits, rather than just living their lives, bled into everything - even his decision to become vegan felt as calculated and on-message as his dreadlocks and his cripplingly dumb rambles about saving the world "With, like, you know... love and stuff".

And now Cole has landed in the middle of a major crapstorm - accused by major media outlets of being a propaganda tool for the North Korean dictatorship.

"LOL".

Picture
WESTERN IDEALS
Louis' North Korean vlogs are relentlessly positive.

​Like most Westerners who visit North Korea, Louis was part of an organised tour - only taking him to the places that the government wants the rest of the world to see.

Consequently, the vlogs focus on "Korean surfer chicks", the country's "amazing water parks" and "pranking our military guide". Oh - and laughing after congratulating a "hero" who captured a US spy ship. Rather than, y'know, human experimentation, rape, and forced abortions and stuff.

Louis defends this approach by stating that he's “trying to focus on positive things in the country and combat the purely negative image we see in the media“. Which, whatever way you look at it, sounds dangerously like pro-North Korean propaganda.

Just as a disclaimer here: like most of us, I've never been to North Korea. We're told that it's one of the most repressive regimes in the world. I suspect that it is, but - y'know - with the caveat that governments lie, and I've no first-hand experience of the place. I mean, y'know, Kim Jong Un looks friendly enough, right? 

Suffice to say, Louis - upon his return - has been forced to issue an explanation, in which he sort of criticises the North Korean dictatorship. Along with some sort of half-arsed explanation for the positivity in his videos being about not wanting to upset the relationship his friend - who organised Louis' trip - has with the government there.

All well and good, but it does throw a rather stark light on the stated aims of the Solvey project.

Picture
CALCULATOR
I don't think Cole is calculated. I don't think he intended to do harm with his North Korea vlogs.

But having watched the guy doing his thing for the past 18 months or so, I don't think he's the sharpest tool.

And I'd have no issue with that, if he didn't act like he was doing something positive, that he was making a difference by jetting around the world for his own entertainment.

He strikes me as too ignorant and self-absorbed to think he was doing anything wrong by whooping as he slid down a waterslide - while just out of shot the population of North Korea was being ordered at gunpoint to choose one of 28 government-approved haircuts.

He seems to think he's spreading a message of love, when in actual fact Cole - and most of his generation of daily vloggers (most of whom are younger than him - he's virtually an old man at 33) - are promoting a message of narcissism.

You only have to watch their vlogs from Vidcon - the annual YouTuber/content provider expo in America - to realise. Louis has shared videos at post-expo parties, where every single person in shot is dancing while pouting for their own cameras. 

He doesn't seem to be encouraging his young fans to get out and experience the world. He's showing them how amazing your life can be if you live it through a camera, that subscribers and hits are what you need to feel whole and complete. Because, from the face of it, Louis needs that more than he even realises.

STICK TO COFFEE
If he just stuck to the videos of coffees and sunsets that'd be fine, but it's when he crosses the line by trying to portray himself as some sort of shirtless, toned, Selfie Jesus, that it gets my back up.

And if you're going to go to somewhere like North Korea, maybe not treat it like a big whoo! funtime. Do a bit of research, mate. If Louis and YouTube had been around in 1938 he'd have probably visited Berlin, and put up videos about the "Cool Bierkeller chicks", and "Betcha didn't know Germany had such amazing sausages". 

He doesn't seem deep enough to understand the significance of visiting North Korea, or becoming a vegan. It's hard not to feel he chose to adopt the vegan lifestyle because, well, that's sort of what people who drive around in VW camper vans, and Instagram every meal, and pose for selfies at every opportunity, and film themselves kissing their girlfriend, or holding a camera at arm's length while hugging a friend goodbye, should be doing. 

By all means, be all the things you are, Louis Cole, but try and understand - if you're even capable of doing so - why you're doing those things. And Louis is just the tip of the iceberg; I've seen enough to know the vast majority of Generation YouTube are the same. And - despite advertising laws now requiring them to declare their sponsors - you're never quite sure who's paying them to go places, or use certain products. 

There are exceptions - Casey Neistat seems to have a level of maturity and self-awareness, while Adam The Woo goes out of his way to find interesting stuff to film. 

​But overall... the thing I hate the most about most vloggers is how they're accountable to nobody, show no real responsibility, as they exploit their vulnerable young audience. I hate how kids - like my daughter (who, like us, has now seen Louis through very different eyes) - develop a relationship with these people, taking them at face value, and not realising how they're being manipulated every bit as much as Cole was manipulated on his trip to North Korea.

And the sad thing is, he's probably not smart enough to get the irony of that.

FROM THE ARCHIVE:
GAME REVIEWS: HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO FORM AN OPINION? - BY MR BIFFO
​
WHY CONSOLE TV SHOWS DIED... AND WHY THEY COULD LIVE AGAIN - BY MR BIFFO
IT'S NOT FOR US TO TELL YOU WHAT TO DO WITH THESE PHOTOS OF VINTAGE GAMERS... BUT PERHAPS YOU'D LIKE TO SHOW THEM TO YOUR DAD IN THE BATH?
58 Comments
Barrybarrybarrybarry
18/8/2016 11:48:01 am

Interesting - I have no interest in these Youtube folks, but I have family who do. I never saw the appeal and was always of the opinion that if they're making other people happy, fair play to all involved. There is a slightly more insidious side here, though and the vacuousness of it all worries me. I don't want the next generation to be brought up with people who don't understand the significance of their decisions and actions. But then maybe that's because I'm old. Maybe this is exactly what my parents thought. And their parents.

Incidentally, thank you. '...deathball of comprised of' up there is a typo / proofreading error, I'd guess. I'm very happy.

Reply
Harry Steele
18/8/2016 11:48:34 am

Recently, over the course of a weekend, I became completely enamoured and then totally annoyed by a couple of chaps who call themselves 'The Minimalists,' who blog/podast/sell-their-blogs-as-'collected essays' about living a minimalist lifestyle.

I'd been feeling really ill-at-ease about the consumerist lives we lead and the idea of getting rid of all the junk in my life (physical and mental) really appealed.

However, after a good few hours reading and listening to them I could shake the sense that they found themselves wonderful (I think it was when they said 'we're not afraid to admit that we live Exceptional Lives').

Now I think they're a pair of bell-ends, even if what they teach makes a lot of sense!

Reply
wunk
18/8/2016 11:50:23 am

I know you were coerced somewhat by your daughter, but I can't help feeling disappointed you even watched this type of tat in the first place Mr Biffo.

You are something of a beacon to me these days and I consider Digi to be an antidote to the swathes of utter narcissistic shit that 'the youth' somehow deem entertainment these days. The term "Youtube stars" makes me feel physically sick. Just writing it now has made a bit of bile leap out.

Reply
combat_honey
18/8/2016 12:08:26 pm

"I can't help feeling disappointed you even watched this type of tat in the first place Mr Biffo"

Oh, come on. I love Biffo as much as the next person, but putting someone on a pedestal like that (and being disappointed when they don't live up to your ridiculous standards) is just silly.

Reply
wunk
18/8/2016 12:20:14 pm

Calm down Lynn.

Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 03:42:43 pm

How is watching some bloke's YT vids putting them on a pedestal?!

Spiney O'Sullivan
18/8/2016 06:13:32 pm

I think Combat Honey meant that wunk was placing you on a pedestal by expecting that you wouldn't watch a YouTube video, not that you were placing this living embodiment of a gap year on a pedestal by watching him.

Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 03:43:44 pm

It was just cosy. At first anyway.

Reply
combat_honey
19/8/2016 12:53:10 pm

I did indeed! My post was aimed at wunk, not Biffo.

Harry Medium
18/8/2016 11:55:26 am

Here here, Mr B.

Reply
combat_honey
18/8/2016 12:04:25 pm

"He doesn't seem deep enough to understand the significance of visiting North Korea, or becoming a vegan. It's hard not to feel he chose to adopt the vegan lifestyle because, well, that's sort of what people who drive around in VW camper vans [...] should be doing."

Indeed, I'd certainly guess that the guy who not long ago was happy to make goldfish smoothie and eat live animals for attention *probably* didn't go vegan for ethical or environmental reasons. What a pillock. It's people like him making veganism seem faddish and image-led that make me reluctant to out myself as vegan. As well as the rather tired joke about vegans being ever-willing to talk about their veganism. (Which I realise I'm now lending credibility by talking about being vegan. Doh!)

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 05:05:40 pm

Yeah, my other half is vegan, and she's similarly kind of embarrassed about it because it has become so faddy. But - man - you should see some of the drama between vegan YouTubers to put some of Louis' behaviour into context.

Reply
combat_honey
19/8/2016 01:09:02 pm

I've never really delved into any vegan-centred stuff on the internet but now that you mention it I can definitely imagine vegan internet groups being a bit of a cesspit. I'm not sure there's any subculture that can survive the internet without being enveloped by aggression and tribalism, but veganism in particular is probaby ripe for this sort of thing what with its tendency to attract 'holier than thou' types.

Nobber G
18/8/2016 12:23:40 pm

YouTuber 'Stars'? Can't stand any of them. Utter cretins. Half of them are engaged in illegal money-making acts of one another. Twats.

Reply
dab88
18/8/2016 04:44:48 pm

you'd get my upvote.... if this was reddit

Reply
Mr Jonny T
20/8/2016 05:19:30 pm

I mostly agree - but try watching colin furze YouTube channel. it's actually really good.

Reply
Damon link
18/8/2016 12:26:28 pm

I do like Adam the Woo... who has aid countless times that he thinks more people should travel and he often said on his daily vlogs how grateful he is that his viewership helps pay for it all. But you'll also notice that even on his edited blogs... he's not often in frame.

I think the quality of a YouTube personality is inversely proportional to how often they appear in their own videos. Ashens and Big Clive are, again, behind the camera more often than not to focus on the actual content of the video. Pushing Up Roses shows footage of her games instead of herself, aside from the occasional gag. Still to this day I don't know what YuriOfWind looks like. The focus is on the content, not the presenter.

Some exceptions apply-- Gloria Shuri-Henry wrote sketches she was in and did a lot of funny makeup videos. Anymore she kinda just vlogs which I'm not super into but at least her vlogs usually have a topic and she seems genuine about it. (She also did Manchester Comic Con in character as Tita Auntie and became in-character indignant when no one knew who she was. Her time in front of the camera was a sort of in-character improv thing that turned out pretty funny.)

I have hated professional shows where the focus was the presenter rather than the content. Now that's bled into amateur video. Quite soon I suspect we'll have vloggers broadcast on-the-air presenting the top ten white noise effects.

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 06:23:11 pm

You make a fine point about many of the genuinely great YouTubers not actually appearing in their videos. See also lovely Larry Bundy Jr - a proper friend of Digi.

Reply
Damon link
18/8/2016 06:55:43 pm

Yes! I've been watching Larry's stuff longer than I've read Digi-- I think I found him through the PacMan Board Game he did with Ashens.

PeanutButterGamer is also usually pretty good. Lazy Game Reviews does some nice stuff as well.

Actually, Barry Lewis and CakeStyle are also good videos. Mike Javons does well... They all appear in their videos but they place the subject between the viewer and themself (usually) because... it isn't about them.

wunk
18/8/2016 12:36:34 pm

What did one video logger say to the other video logger? Nothing. They were both too pre-occupied filming the insides of their respective lower intestines. From the inside. You get me!?

Reply
Wadaload
18/8/2016 12:45:02 pm

Rename this article: "Crotchety Mr. Biffo complains about the youngsters of today while waving his zimmer frame at the kids playing football on his lawn."

Seems to me that these youtubers are merely the x/z list celebrities of five/ten years ago; appearing in places and on TV programmes for self aggrandisement and profit. I suppose the most succinct comparison in this case is Krusty the Clown?

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 05:07:00 pm

I'm fine with Z-list celebs. It's when Z-list celebs try to portray themselves as selfless and compassionate and deep that it gets under my skin.

Reply
MrPSB
18/8/2016 12:49:23 pm

I'm a toned shirtless Selfie Jesus.

Reply
MrPSB 2: Cruise Control
18/8/2016 12:57:47 pm

kiss me you beautiful bastard <3

Reply
John
9/9/2016 11:48:15 am

Sung to the tune of 'goal-scoring superstar hero'?

Reply
Spiney O'Sullivan
18/8/2016 01:43:26 pm

I made my judgements about this guy by the first photo. I bet his Instagram is totally insufferable.

Still, this is nothing particular to Generation YouTubestagram. Narcissists have always looked for their five minutes of fame, and also attached themselves to good causes for kudos. It's just faster and easier to get noticed now.

Reply
Chris
18/8/2016 04:35:03 pm

"I made my judgements about this guy by the first photo. "

Me too. What a bell-end.

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 05:08:45 pm

I don't think he's calculated or anything. I think he believes he's well-intended, and is probably quite sweet in a lot of ways. But... he just strikes me as thoroughly ignorant.

Dr Kank
18/8/2016 02:22:25 pm

I had a look at Dave Erasmus's twitter page. He's one wise bro.

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 05:14:23 pm

Beyond parody.

Reply
Barrybarrybarrybarry
18/8/2016 06:36:11 pm

Fucking hell.

Reply
Darcy
18/8/2016 07:11:49 pm

I can't get past his surname being an anagram of "Sum Arse" myself.

Reply
Euphemia
18/8/2016 11:03:50 pm

Good lord, that is seriously punchable stuff.

No offense Bif, if it's a bit too soon for that sort of comment.

Reply
Clockwork Fool
18/8/2016 02:56:43 pm

If you remember, there's been a lot of talk about people being paid for things over the last couple of years. People monetise youtube videos with adverts often enough, sure. But like the games magazines of old, sometimes the company placing the advert contacts you more directly and doesn't want the advert to look like an advert, they just want you to recommend the product to your audience and will pay you accordingly.

I seem to recall a games review / tech site of some kind going public and sharing tales of how often publishers and ad companies were bombarding them with requests to engage in unethical advertising practices.

Now, I'm not saying there's a parallel here. He's a young man who is try to portray the positive side of North Korea, as a counter-balance to the sometimes hyperbolic rhetoric. It's almost certainly innocent, naive and well intentioned.

After all, there's no way an upstanding country like North Korea could be as morally bankrupt and ethically questionable as videogame and film publishers. Right?

Right?

Reply
timmypoos
18/8/2016 10:16:01 pm

Right!

Reply
U-toober1990
18/8/2016 02:59:00 pm

Guys! Make sure you comment and subscribe to the likes.

Reply
Omniro
18/8/2016 03:17:40 pm

There is indeed something awfully patronising about the "smart, compassionate Westerner" travelling to troubled parts of the world to impart their wisdom and empathy to the locals. As if somehow, simply by virtue of being wealthy and from a developed nation, you're automatically wiser than them.
I know a guy who did something like this, took off to a place that had been devastated by a natural disaster to "help". When he returned, he had a bunch of pictures and videos, but when pressed to talk of his experiences, he had virtually nothing of substance to say. It was as if he did the whole thing to make himself feel good and for others to view him that way.

As for youtubers... What I really don't get about the appeal of many of the very popular ones is just how mundane their content is. There are channels with millions of subscribers who present seemingly little more than commentary on their everyday lives. And then there are the gaming commentators who get thousands or even millions of people watching them play games whilst they ramble completely unfunny and irritating crap narratives over them. I think viewers of this kind of content are somehow using it as a substitute for the lack of substantive human contact in their lives... probably because everyone is stuck on their phones watching youtube.

Reply
Spiney O'Sullivan
18/8/2016 04:48:13 pm

He's a white guy wearing dreads. I don't think he really thinks too hard about how his interactions with other races/cultures might be perceived.

Reply
Carlos Nightman link
18/8/2016 04:29:16 pm

I don't know about this Woo fella or the shirtless Jesus but you do get the old gem - Abroad In Japan for example, who at least admits his channel is about his experiences as a teacher in Japan, but is also interesting, smart, and filled with self-deprecating humour.

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 04:56:41 pm

Oh yeah - don't get me wrong... I probably watch more YouTube than than regular TV these days. It's just a certain type of daily vlogger that rubs me the wrong way. And yep, Abroad in Japan is great. See also Adrian Bliss for a great send-up of vloggery.

Reply
CdrJameson
18/8/2016 04:34:38 pm

I'm not sure I'd be greatly shocked to find that someone who chooses to film themselves all day turns out to be a shallow narcissicicist.

Reply
Scaryduckusss
18/8/2016 04:49:31 pm

What a maroon.

Reply
Spot
18/8/2016 04:56:32 pm

I don't do instagram or snapchat and the like simply due to being an ugly bastard, but I see how it's becoming a huge part of the younglings lifestyle and these "stars" get massive numbers of followers.
To be honest I've only really ever read about these divisive YouTube/instagram slebs and i come to the conclusion they are mostly shallow self serving twats.
This guy here though looks like a crusty juggler and seems to only see the world through his instagram filters.
He's not really experiencing these great places he goes to and that, to me, makes it worthless and empty.
Also, when you get older you earn the right to moan about the younger generations :-)
...shit, I've just become my dad!
Cheers Mr B

I see someone mentioned Ashens, I've only recently come across his videos. Who'd have thought a geezer opening poundland shite would be fun? but it is.

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 04:59:09 pm

Ashens is indeed great. There are lots of really brilliant, creative YouTubers out there.

Reply
Reversible Sedgewick
18/8/2016 05:05:34 pm

This reminded me of finding out - via seeing what an old acquaintance had been up to on Facebook - of the "Peace Boat".

http://peaceboat.org/english/?menu=46

In the spirit of believing the best of people, I want to believe that there's a charitable function somewhere in there. But from an unhealthy amount of time spent scouring their website, it really did seem like it was a load of young people going on a cruise - complete with staff, in uniforms - and occasionally docking in a third world port for a game of football with the locals.

I hope I'm wrong.



Reply
paulvw
18/8/2016 06:38:45 pm

weren't we all a bunch of egotistical twats when we were younger though? Only difference is you get to see this lot worldwide at your tea table.

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 07:02:05 pm

Not me. I've always been perfect.

Reply
Penyrolewen
20/8/2016 10:16:39 pm

When I was younger I was big headed and conceited. NOW I'm perfect.

Guru Larry
18/8/2016 07:04:30 pm

Same shit, different toilet I'm afraid. There's so much narcissism and cliqueyness with a lot of YouTubers, that they think they're the center of the universe and couldn't care less about you. A cult of personality.

There's a couple of good eggs out there, but sadly they're the exception.

Reply
Mr Biffo
18/8/2016 07:22:22 pm

If anyone's going to have first-hand experience of it... it's you, feller. What a sorry nonsense.

Reply
Guru Larry
19/8/2016 08:45:27 am

I've had it a few times, but literally just this week I had a hilarious display of egotism from the owner of a certain "did you know" YT channel.

But it's what's known on the internet as USI, Unwarranted Self Importance.

timmypoos
18/8/2016 10:18:03 pm

You love him and you want him too. I can tell.

Reply
patters
19/8/2016 08:29:50 am

Interesting read Mr B. I had become fascinated by these blogger's who popped up from nowhere and had similarly written them off recently, with the exception of Casey Neistat who was a film maker first and therefore sets the style which they all copy.

The perfect antidote to all this comes in the form of Adrian Bliss' two bodies of work Vlogvember and Vlune, and in particular the character of Beth. I think you plugged his KickStarter on Twitter so I presume you are familiar.

Reply
Mr Biffo
19/8/2016 08:47:29 am

Yep! I did indeed back him. As did a friend of mine - Ellie... who unexpectedly popped up in Vlune in the form of a cardboard cutout. My only worry with Adrian Bliss - brilliant as he is - is that he does seem quite matey with a lot of these vloggers. Either they don't quite get that he's laughing at them... or he's actually laughing with them.

Reply
Patters
20/8/2016 09:41:28 am

Yes I also backed it. It was quite exciting knowing I'd partially funded it. What's doubly amusing is that he is a real life friend of Ben Brown (another vegan bloke who films himself all day despite often not doing anything exciting). I think a lot of these guys cut their teeth working for another 'self-facilitating media node' (in Barley-speak) "Jack's Gap". Presumably a gap yah project originally. I have spotted Louis in some of those so I think a lot of the current wave of video makers hatched in the same brood. So really that means Adrian is ribbing his actual mates. I think this makes it even funnier.

Anyway, interestingly it turns out that Adrian was one of the makers of the short film Jam which attracted a lot of famous talent: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ToLeuuqscxI

They made it while at school I think, and generated media exposure by selling named appearances in the credits. One to watch I suspect...

Smartaces link
20/8/2016 09:36:58 pm

Good article. I do love Lord Karnage and Metal Jesus on YouTube.

Reply
Anton Gully
29/8/2016 06:49:36 pm

I've watched countless hours of FRANKIEonPC, particularly his DayZ/Arma 3 videos, the recent ones of which are more entertaining than most movies.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    This section will not be visible in live published website. Below are your current settings:


    Current Number Of Columns are = 2

    Expand Posts Area =

    Gap/Space Between Posts = 12px

    Blog Post Style = card

    Use of custom card colors instead of default colors = 1

    Blog Post Card Background Color = current color

    Blog Post Card Shadow Color = current color

    Blog Post Card Border Color = current color

    Publish the website and visit your blog page to see the results

    Picture
    Support Me on Ko-fi
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    RSS Feed Widget
    Picture

    Picture
    Tweets by @mrbiffo
    Picture
    Follow us on The Facebook

    Picture

    Archives

    December 2022
    May 2022
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    November 2020
    September 2020
    July 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014


    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • MAIN PAGE
  • Features
  • Videos
  • Game Reviews
  • FAQ