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cartoon-buffoon · 3 months ago

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Late night, can't sleep, am bored. I'm gonna list off YouTubers that I watched growing up and some words on them.

Newscapepro—I can do a full rant on this channel/Corey alone and I'm devastated he privated or possibly DELETED his Minecraft roleplay series. I loved all of it, undertale, BATIM, FNAF, all his MC roleplays and minigame videos. The newscape team was a key part of my childhood and I still follow Unicomics, Ashlie9596, Nick, and Jon now that they are doing their own things (the first 3 still play together which is super nice). I'll forever miss those old videos (especially the FNAF ones, I miss bittybab and Uni as lolbit/Funtime Foxy).

Popularmmos—Pat & Jen were like parents to me and seeing them break up was devastating. I laughed to their videos all the time and they always cheered me up, so glad Jen is doing well for herself rn and although Pat went off the deep end for a bit he seems like he's doing okay although I'd love for him to return even if it doesn't look nor sound like Jen will. Him alone would make me happy.

VanossGaming/The Banana Bus Squad—Yes, I was an edgy little fuck, still am, shoot me. Anyways, yeah no all these guys were great (expect for Pablo and the bunny), they made me laugh just as much as Popularmmos yet their videos were obviously a lot more adult oriented. Thanks to them I developed a similar sense of humor to the stupid shit they did/said and my favorite crew members gotta be Marcel and Wildcat to this day, I do love Moo and Terroriser though yet both their jokes/bits were always hit or miss yet when they hit THEY HIT!

H2ODelirious—Adding him separate from the Vanoss crew as he was the only one who made content by themselves without the Vanoss crew that entertained me. If we're gonna be technical delirious is my absolute favorite crew member yet by himself is where he shined. His and Toonz' friendship is also by far one of like the most wholesome things ever and even when they'd yell at each other their camaraderie was unmatched and the chemistry made delirious' videos a joy to watch with Toonz in them. As I said before delirious also by himself is where he shined because he's a total goofball and sometimes stupid while also being incredibly witty and funny. His GTA character model of a clown perfectly represents him because he juggles the stupid and clever perfectly, still watch him to this day (proud member of the delirious army)

Dorkly—As stated before I was an edgy fuck and them video game parodies were as edgy as ever back then. Sonic for hire particularly was hilarious to me and I still characterize a lot of Sonic characters but their for hire counterparts and the phrase "Fryin' and Buyin'!" Lives in my head rent free. Not much to say

Tony Crynight—Fnaf animation man.... The FNAF animation in question being the one that was a love triangle between Foxy, Mangle, and chica where chica maims mangle. Honestly I do not regret watching those videos at all as they are genuinely better than half the movies I've seen in my life.

Balena Productions—This channel is on the list because he made mother fuckin' SONIC ZOMBIES! FUCKING SONIC ZOMBIES! Ong, Knuckles & Espio are still better gay representation than most of the shit they be putting in TV and movies. I absolutely loved the Sonic Zombies series when I was young and watching it now some of the jokes still do hit despite them being from a bygone era.

Jacksepticeye—This was his super high energetic era and I remember binge watching his happy wheel videos 3 times over, the entire series. Safe to safe I absolutely loved Jack and although I stopped watching him he holds a place in my heart as one of my favorite feel good YouTubers who were upbeat and wanted to bring joy for the sake of joy. And of course the "*WAPOOSH!* TOP OF THE MORNIN' TOO YA LADDIES!" Is legendary for a memorable intro.

Markiplier—wasn't a giant fan of Mark yet I did undeniably watch him growing up and binge a lot of his videos. Him being the king of five nights of Freddy's is obviously unforgettable and I also watched him during his "energetic era" where his montone and dull start of the videos would devolve into him getting overly into the game he was playing. So cool to see what he's done since then and now he's directing a movie, it's awesome.

FusionZGamer—was and still is the goat of FNAF content. Consistent uploads and is still getting scared for the sake of our entertainment. Not exactly as entertaining as Jack or Mark and he's obviously a more of a niche YouTuber but bro has been doing what he's been doing for awhile and found his audience. Kinda moved away from him for a bit yet I still go back and watch some of his older videos or binge his newer stuff as he hasn't changed a whole lot, he still plays horror games and cracks jokes whilst not actually getting in the way of gameplay, he knows when to be quiet and I appreciate that. A lot of YouTubers don't know when to shut up and appreciate a game and it's tension/moments yet he usually does and can wait like 3 seconds speak his thoughts or make a joke. Will say tho in his recent videos he do be getting a bit more wild yet I appreciate it as he started off not very family friendly yet moved more towards not cussing yet he's been getting a lot more loose with it. Whatever he wants to do he can do it though, just saying it seems like he's comfortable doing more stuff now.

That's all I can think of, this actually tired me out & goodnight?

#rambles from toon #youtubers #ramble about youtubers #I ain't gonna tag all the youtubers i talked about

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shythalia · 4 years ago

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I decided to complete the sketches I posted. Here are Vanoss & CaRtOoNz.

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may-doodle · 8 years ago

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REALLY REALLY rough VERY short animation

∠( ᐛ 」∠)＿ I love doing art

there will be more since I have lots of fav moments of the Banana Bus Squad ♡

I still have no idea how to animated but HEY! I’m trying

enjoy how far I got to far ~

audio : https://youtu.be/wweP_FhFJ-c?t=1109

#fan animation #fanart #ohmwrecker #h2o delirious #vanossgaming #yo its a rough animation #enjoy #may art

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yeetingmyfeeling · 4 years ago

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Dreaming Of You

Pretty Black Ears (Evan and Nogla)

Smut, smut, smut and Evan is neko.

Nogla was sitting in his local Starbucks, patiently waiting for his friend to arrive. It was spring, so the weather was starting to warm up. He wore cargo shorts and a loose green shirt. He had an iced latte in front of him, half gone. He sighed in impatience, where was he?

Nogla was waiting for his friend Evan, or more commonly known as VanossGaming. Evan had a bit of a.. Problem. He was a Neko. They aren’t rare, but also not common. They are slowly showing up more. Though, they tend to not be seen as real people. Usually they are seen as pets, sex toys, or an animal to put into a zoo. There are petting zoos for Neko’s! Regardless, as they are slowly becoming more world wide, they are starting to be seen as more human. Which they are.

Evan was very shy about the whole Neko thing. He had only told a few of his friends, Nogla being one of the lucky ones because they live close by. No one ever revealed his secret, because no one saw a problem with it. Nogla had been talking to Evan as of late, and had convinced him to start being more comfortable with it. Evan was unsure, but he trusted his friend. This is why Nogla sat in the Starbucks waiting.

Potato; Evan, I swear if you chickened out… I am going to skin your tail and sell the fur.

Nogla didn’t have to wait too long for a response, which he was grateful for.

NotAPussy; I didn’t! I’m just running late, sheesh. I just got here, so calm down.

True to Evan’s word, he soon walked in a few minutes after he texted. Nogla frowned at his appearance. He was wearing jeans and a long sweater, as well as a beanie. Nogla sighed and shook his head. He was still hiding.

Evan quickly walked in, ducking his head. He looked up only for a second to find Nogla. Once he did he quickly went and sat down opposite of him. He slowly looked up and offered a shy smile. Nogla just shook his head. Evan sighed and tugged his beanie further down.

“Evan, buddy, come on,” Nogla frowned. “We talked about this. You said you’d let your ears and tail show today. I don’t see that happening.”

Evan just looked down at the table. His ears were pressed down against his head, and his tail curled up in his jeans. It was anything but comfortable. But, he was scared. “Nogla! You know why..”

Nogla just shook his head. “Do you want anything to drink and eat?” Evan nodded. “Hot chocolate and blueberry muffin?” Another nod. Nogla stood up and went to the counter. He ordered the food, chatting with the waitress for a bit. She gave him a smile as he went back to the table.

At the table, Evan had not moved. Except for leaning over to steal a sip from Nogla’s iced latte, making the taller slap the Neko’s hand. “Ev, can I ask a favour?” Evan slowly looked back up as he rubbed his hand. “I just bought you your drink and muffin, the least you could do to pay me back is let them free?”

“You’re a bitch,” Evan glared with a huff. Though, it was reasonable, even if it made him uncomfortable. He slid the beanie off first, and his ears stuck up. They twitched, shaking strands of hair off of them. He sat up slightly and let his tail uncurl, sticking out from the top of his jeans waistband. He sat back down, holding the beanie in his lap.

The waitress came over, putting the drink and muffin in front of Evan. She gave the Neko a sweet smile then left. Evan grabbed his mug of hot chocolate and raised it to his lips, taking a sip. He quickly put it down and fanned his mouth.

People in the Starbucks were looking at the Neko. Their eyes tailing over the large, fluffy black ears, and the thick, fluffy black tail that just hovered over the ground. Evan knew people were staring, and his face burned bright red as he slowly lowered his hands from his mouth.

Looking up at Nogla, Evan blushed more from the smile the Irish male had. Nogla laughed lightly. “Can I touch them?” He asked, gesturing to the cute ears. Evan just nodded slowly. So, Nogla leaned over and gently started to scratch at the soft fur. He heard a light hum, and grinned when he realized Evan was starting to purr. He swiped his pinkie over the soft pink area of the ear, making it flicker.

“What’s it like being a neko?”

Evan slowly frowned. He pulled the hot chocolate closer to him and put in one of the marshmallows. He grabbed the other one, putting it in his mouth. After he swallowed, he started talking.

“Horrible, Nogla. I have to deal with people staring at me all the time. They always want to pet me and touch my ears and tail. Always asking questions. They want my body. Some to keep, some for their children, some to sell, some for sex. Especially creepy old men, they are the worst. Not to mention I still hardly get treated like I’m a human being. I get treated like a feral cat!

“That’s just dealing with people, I have my own issues. You know how.. Fuck. So, you know how with animals, biological females will go into a heat of sorts? For female cats, it happens every few months. Well uh, due to being a Neko, sometimes that messes with stuff a bit. So, I go into heat every few months. It is the worst..”

Nogla blinked slowly, just looking at Evan. He slowly nodded his head as he listened. “So, for a few days every few months you need a good fucking?” Evan whacked his arm. “Ow! Sorry!” Nogla laughed.

Evan huffed and went back to his hot chocolate. It had cooled down by now, so he started to drink it. Nogla kept asking questions, which Evan didn’t too much mind because, well, it was Nogla. Evan’s always had a soft spot for the guy.

They heard footsteps coming over, and looked to see a mother with her young daughter. Evan immediately panicked and looked at Nogla with wide eyes. The Irishman just offered a comforting smile. The mother smiled at them and the daughter just stared at Evan with wide eyes.

“Could my daughter please pet your cat?” The mother asked Nogla. “Please, she’ll be gentle.”

“He-He’s not my cat..” Nogla frowned. “He’s my friend-”

The mother chuckled. “Yes dear, animals are our friends. But could she please pet your cat?”

“He’s a human being!” Nogla exclaimed, his eyes wide. “Come on Ev, let’s go.” Nogla stood up. Evan stood up quickly as well. He tugged the beanie back over his head then grabbed his muffin. Nogla stormed out of Starbucks, Evan following after.

“I didn’t get to finish my hot chocolate..” Evan mumbled as he took a bite out of his muffin. Nogla pet his head.

“Want to come over? I’ll make you a hot chocolate and we can watch a movie.”

~~~~~

The two now sat on Nogla’s couch. Nogla sat on one end, Evan snuggled up with a blanket on the other. The Avengers was playing on the TV, both boys not paying much attention. Nogla had finished his hot chocolate, but Evan was still slowly sipping at his.

They didn’t talk about the incident in the cafe, nor talk about Evan being a Neko. He did let his ears and tail free once in the house, which made Nogla happy.

It was halfway through the movie, and Nogla noticed Evan put his empty mug down then yawn loudly. He raised an eyebrow at the Asian male who just rubbed his eye tiredly.

“Kitty want a nap?” Nogla teased with a smirk, making Evan put. Nogla just laughed. “It’s fine dude, I’ll wake you up before it gets too late.”

Evan just nodded. He slowly lay down, pulling the blanket up over his shoulders. The top of his head pressed against Nogla’s thigh, making the Irishman chuckle. Within minutes, Nogla heard gentle breathing from the Neko, telling him the boy was asleep. He couldn't help it when his own eyes closed, and his head slipped to rest on the back of the couch.

Evan had no idea how long he slept for, all he knew was when he woke up he was warm. His skin was on fire, his heavy clothes clinging to his sweaty body. He whined, wiggling around. That’s when he felt it. There were cramps in his stomach, and he was painfully hard, as well as slick dripping down the inside of his thigh. He huffed, only to breathe in the scent of the man next to him.

Evan’s mind left him in those few seconds, completely consumed by lust. He let out a gasp as he scrambled to get up. He looked over at Nogla, the tall Irish male fast asleep. Evan paid no mind as he crawled onto the pale man's lap. He gripped his shoulder and positioned his body over one of his thighs.

He slowly rolled his hips down, gasping loudly. He did it again, and again, until he was grinding against Nogla’s thigh like a bitch in heat. Which is exactly what he was.

Nogla slowly woke up, his eyes fluttering open. “Ev-an?” He croaked in confusion. His eyes widened seeing the horny Neko on his lap, and he was much more awake. “Evan! What are you doing?”

“Nogla..” Evan whined, burying his face in Nogla’s neck. “It hurts so much!” He tightened his grip on the man's shoulders as his hips quickened.

The Irishmen didn’t know what to do, so just pushed his thigh up against Evan’s crotch. This earned him a squeak, making him smirk. So he slowly started rubbing his thigh against the Neko, while Evan’s pace was much quicker.

Heavy moans fell from the tops mouth, his eyes rolled back in his head. His thighs started to shake, and his movements somehow got even faster. “Yes… yes.. Oh go- YES!” Evan screamed out. His hips stuttered and he came in his pants. He whimpered, clinging to Nogla.

Nogla just held the boys hips, his eyes wide in confusion. He slowly slid his hands under Evan’s shirt, feeling the sweaty and shaking body. Evan seemed to be calmer now, just breathing in the youngers scent.

“So, Ev,” Nogla spoke softly, hoping not to scare the boy. “Can you tell me what just happened?”

“I’m in heat,” Evan mumbled lazily. “I’m sorry.. You should go while I have the last grips on my sanity.”

Nogla shook his head. “I’m going to stay, and help you. Okay?” Evan opened his mouth to object, but Nogla shushed him. “I’m staying.”

“Then fuck me.”

Nogla did not waste a second to pull Evan’s shirt over his head, then taking off his own. He picked up the Neko, and felt the tail wrap around his wrist. He gave it a tug, hearing a loud moan. He smirked, the knowledge will be very useful later.

He carried Evan all the way to his bedroom, placing him down on the bed. Evan spread his legs out, gazing up at Nogla, his eyes wide with lust. Nogla was quick to shove off his pants and boxers, then the same to Evan.

He started to kiss and nip up the neko’s legs, grazing his teeth along Evan’s inner thighs. The boy whined, his thighs shaking. Nogla eventually got to EVan’s crotch, starting to kiss around the area.

Evan let out a kiss. “Piss off with the foreplay!” He whined. “Just fuck me!”

Nogla barked out a laugh. He sat up and Evan wrapped his legs around the Irishman’s hips, pulling him closer. Nogla pumped himself and lined up. He raised an eyebrow at the neko, who just glared at him, so he pushed all the way in.

Evan let out a gasp, his head tilting back. “Nog-Nogla!” He whined out. “Please.. Please..”

Slowly, Nogla started to thrust in and out, making his large cock drag along Evan’s tight walls. The neko gripped the sheets below him, his mouth hanging open. Nogla pulled out once, and then slammed back in. Evan squealed. Nogla slowly picked up his pace, now slamming into Evan.

With every slam, Evan lets out screams and squeals, moaning in pleasure. He arched his back and moved his hand down, starting to pump himself in time with Nogla’s thrusts. Nogla was letting out his own grunts, his head hanging.

Evan was already so wet, and there was slick splattering with every thrust. Nogla gripped Evan’s hips, moving his own merciscley. Evan moved his hand quickly, swiping his thumb over his tip.

“Nogla! Nogla!” Evan moaned out, throwing his head back. “Fuck me! Fuck me! Fuck me!”

Nogla slammed his hips in, not being able to keep up with his own harsh pace. Soon, with a few more pumps, Evan was cumming all over his chest. He let out a scream of Nogla’s name. He panted, his tongue sticking out. This didn’t deter Nogla, as he kept thrusting.

Evan started to get hard again and Nogla kept thrusting. He grabbed the bottom of his knees, pulling his legs up higher. Nogla took this to his advantage so slam into Evan’s prostate, feeling his tip squish.

“Holy shit Evan..” Nogla breathed out. He was getting closer to his orgasm, causing his thrusts to start to become sloppy. He kept pushing. Evan was starting to bounce himself on Nogla’s cock.

Nogla leaned down, connecting their lips in a sloppy kiss. Evan gasped into the elders mouth, moaning loudly. They tangled their lips together, spit going everywhere. After a few more harsh thrusts, Nogla shot inside Evan with a loud moan of his name. Evan arched and let out a loud moan of his own, cumming once again.

Nogla slowly pulled out, but Evan gripped his back, pulling him back. Nogla grunted and looked at the needy neko. “Cockwarm me..” Evan whimpered.

“Let’s get comfortable first,” Nogla pulled out. The two got under the covers and got comfortable. Nogla spooned Evan and slowly slipped back in, making the neko hum in pleasure. Soon they fell asleep.

~~~~~

When Evan woke up again, he pouted as he noticed Nogla had slipped out, but whined he felt so painfully hard. He sighed and wiggled on to his stomach, starting to thrust his hips into the mattress. He would have kept going, but he suddenly felt a slap to his ass, making him gasp.

He rolled over and looked up at Nogla with a frown. “Nogla..?” He didn’t get to say much more, as two fingers were suddenly thrust inside him. He gasped and moaned. “Nogla!”

Nogla tiredly thrust his fingers in and out, rubbing along his walls, making the neko whine and whimper. He soon pulled his fingers out, making Evan meow. Nogla chuckled. “That’s adorable.”

“Come on, I’ve got a plan,” Nogla gets up and goes to his closet, starting to pull on some clothes. Evan whined from the bed.

“Nogla! I’m.. I’m still horny..” Nogla chuckled and nodded. Evan sat up slowly, wincing slightly.

“Get up, neko,” Nogla smirked. “I’m taking us out, okay? Come pick some clothes.”

Evan reluctantly got up and went to the closet. He grabbed some of Nogla’s clothes, pulling them on despite being large for his frame. He went to hide his tail and ears, only for his hand to be slapped. He pouted and rubbed the assaulted skin.

“No hiding,” Nogla said determinedly. Evan opened his mouth to say something but the Irishmen held out a finger. “No.” Evan pouted.

They finished getting ready and walked out of the house. They got in Nogla’s car, and the tall male started driving them. He drove them through town. Evan sat there, needy and wiggling in his seat. Soon Nogla parked, making Evan lookup. His eyes widened when he saw they were at a pet store.

Nogla turned off the car and got out. Evan got out as well and quietly followed after Nogla. Nogla moved back, grabbing Evan’s hand. The neko blushed darkly. They walked into the shop, the cashier smiling at them.

Nogla led them through the isles. He grabbed a few things, those being some bowls and cat nip. He went to the leash and collars, grabbing a simple black leash, then a pink collar with ‘PRINCESS’ on it. Evan followed, now holding Nogla’s arm with two hands.

Nogla continued to lead them through the store. Evan suddenly stopped when in the toy section and started pointing at something. Nogla followed his finger and saw a cute little mouse, around the size of his palm. He took it off the shelf and held it up for Evan. Evan nodded quickly.

He let go of Nogla’s arm for a moment to run to the aisle over. He grabbed a pretty pink blanket that would just barely cover his body. Nogla agreed to buy it.

They went to the counter with their items, putting them down and the cashier started to scan. She looked up at the two with a smile. “Are you guys getting your first cat?” She asked sweetly. “Oh, I bet she’s going to be spoiled rotten!”

Evan blushed while Nogla smirked. “Oh no, these aren’t for that kind of cat,” He moved his hand up to flick one of Evan’s ears, making it flicker in annoyance. “They are for him,” The cashier's face turned red, and Evan hid his face in Nogla’s arm. She continued to scan the items, then put them in a bag and handed it to Nogla. Nogla smiled in thanks and walked them out.

As they got to the car, Nogla grabbed the collar. He leaned over to latch it on to Evan. Evan blushed heavily, but allowed Nogla to do what he wanted. Nogla made sure the collar wasn’t too tight then nodded in approval.

Nogla drove off again, and drove them to a pet friendly restaurant, it was also hybrid friendly. Once there, Nogla grabbed the bowls and got out. He went around to Evan's side and grabbed the leash, clipping it on to Evan’s collar. Evan slowly got out of the car, and they walked into the restaurant.

A waitress there led them to a small booth, where they sat opposite of each other. She placed menus down, poured them some water, then left with promises to come back. After she left, Nogla shook his head and yanked on the leash. “Animal’s eat on the floor.”

Evan’s mouth slowly opened, and his ears dropped. “Wh-What…? You can’t be serious..”

“Oh, I am,” Nogla smirked. “Now get of the fucking floor, pussy.”

Evan whimpered but slowly lowered himself to the floor. Nogla nodded approvingly and placed the two bowls down. He poured the water from the glass into one of the bowls. “Drink,” Evan obediently lent forward, starting to lap up the water.

The waitress walked back over, and she blushed slightly when she saw Evan. She hummed, turning to face Nogla with a smile. “WHat will you be getting today sir?”

“Could I please have the pasta carbonara,” Nogla spoke as his eyes glazed over the menu. He smiled at the waitress. “And a salmon for him, but could you make the cook put it in his bowl please?”

The waitress nodded and leaned down, picking up the empty bowl. She left with the order and the bowl, going to the kitchen. Evan sat back on his knees, putting his hands on the floor in front of him. He looked up at Nogla.

Nogla smiled and leaned over, starting to pet the top of Evan’s head. He scratched his ears, making him purr. “Such a good kitty,” Nogla praised.

Ten minutes later, the waitress walked back. She placed the bowl of carbonara down in front of Nogla, and the salmon in front of Evan. She smiled and walked away, leaving them to eat.

Evan glared at the bowl, only to suddenly have a foot on his head. Nogla pushed Evan’s head down, pushing him to the bowl. Evan frowned but began eating. This made Nogla click his tongue in content and start eating his own food.

They ate in relative silence, Nogla occasionally looking down at Evan. Sometimes teasing the needy neko. Pulling on his tail, or pushing on certain spots that made him squeak. He could see the slick leaking through his pants, making him chuckle. Nogla even started fingering the youngers ear at one point.

After awhile, Nogla stood up, needing to use the restroom. He gave Evan a pointed look. “You stay here and be good, or you’ll be in trouble.”

“Yes master!” Evan nodded his head, wanting to be a good pet for his friend. He couldn't even say that anymore, it didn’t sound right. So Nogla went to the bathroom, leaving Evan to sit and eat his food.

It didn’t take long until a creepy older man approached the vulnerable neko. Neko was too distracted by his meal to notice, assuming it was a worker for the non recognizable scent. Only, he let out a squeal when his tail was pulled, which soon turned into a moan. He looked behind his shoulder, eyes widening when he noticed the strange man.

He went to say something, but the man had grabbed a handful of his ear, making him whimper. “Don’t..” He whined, not being able to struggle. The man pressed his crotch against Evan’s ass, making the needy boy fight the need to submit.

It didn’t last for long, as suddenly there was a bottle of water being poured over the two. Evan gasped again and managed to scramble away from the man. He looked up, seeing Nogla with a very cross expression. Nogla gripped the bottle and hit the man over the head, making Evan’s eyes widen.

Nogla growled. The waitress from earlier rushed over and grabbed their food left. “Bags?” Nogla nodded so she rushed away.

Nogla grabbed the leash and yanked Evan up. The man had run off. Nogla pulled their faces close together, glaring at him. He snarled. “Were you getting turned on by that man?” Evan shook his head quickly, panicked. “Don’t fucking lie, feral.”

“Yes…” Evan whimpered. Nogla wrapped the leash around his wrist. He threw more than enough money on their table. The lady walked out with two containers and the bowls. Nogla grabbed them then stormed out.

He unlocked the car and Evan jumped in quickly. Nogla threw the things in the bag then got in his seat, starting to drive back to his home.

In his anxiousness, Evan pulled out the mouse from earlier. He slowly raised it, and pressed it to Nogla’s cheek. “Mousy is kissing you..”

Nogla’s angry demeanor dropped instantly, a smile replacing his cross features. “Mousy?”

Evan nodded happily. “Mousy!”

The ride continued in relative calmness. Nogla was focusing on the roa, occasionally checking on Evan. Said neko boy was just playing around with the mouse. He kept watching Nogle check on him, and once he had done the next checkup and looked back to the road, Evan pressed the toy against his crotch.

He swallowed away a gasp as he started to roll his hips against the toy, while also pressing it down. He started to speed up, getting more and more needy. He got closer and closer, starting to gasp and whine. Nogla glanced over, looking back to the road, but his eyes snapped back. “Evan!”

Evan jumped and pressed the toy down, snapping his legs shut. Nogla shook his head, but he couldn’t stop himself from laughing. “Poor mousy!”

“I couldn’t help it!” Evan whimpered. “I need to cum so bad, I need to be filled.”

Nogla sighed. “Wait, pet.”

“Yes master..” Evan whimpered. He took mousy away, now holding him on one of his knees. He did feel bad for the poor toy, but he was so needy.

It wasn’t long till they were back home, and Nogla was dragging Evan inside his house via the leash, the bag of items in his other hand. Once inside, he dragged the neko up to his bedroom. He unclipped the leash and threw that as well as the bag into the corner of the room. “Strip. On your knees.”

Evan was quick to respond. He kicked off his pants and boxers in one, after he had taken his shoes and socks off. He dropped to his knees and pulled his shirt over his head, ruffling up his hair. He sat there in patience.

Nogla watched the neko strip in a rush. As he did, he pushed his own pants and boxers off. He didn’t bother much with his shirt, just pulling it over his head. He stood to Evan’s right and started fingering one of his ears, making it twitch violently.

“Eyes closed,” Evan closed his eyes, making a noise of confusion. “Now, take a deep breath..” Evan did as told, wanting to listen to his master. So he took a deep breath in. As he did, Nogla started to press himself into Evan’s ear.

Evan made a noise, and his eyes opened. “I said close!” Nogla shouted, making Evan close them again with a whimper. Nogla continued to push all the way in until he was flush. He glanced down at Evan and smirked. The boy had opened his eyes again, only to make them roll back in his head. His tongue was poking out, drool pooling down it.

Nogla slowly started to thrust, making Evan whine. Nogla didn’t care about this as he kept up his slow pace of thrusting. He eventually started to speed up, making Evan start to pant. Nogla kept going, his hands gripped the back and other side of the nekos head.

Nogla started to groan, moaning out Evan’s name. The tightness of the ear made his eyes flutter shut and he started to move his hips faster. “Oh this is so good..” Nogla moaned out.

Evan panted, letting out little whimpers. “Master it feels weird!”

Nogla just laughed. He moved faster, pounding into Evan’s ear. He grunted as he felt the heat build up in the pit of his stomach. Soon enough, he shot into Evan’s ear. Due to the tight canal, most of it shot back out at him, or started dripping down.

Evan made a noise and fell forward numbly. Nogle crouched, catching the boy. He rubbed his back with a smirk. Evan just babbled, his brain too full of cum. So Nogla picked up the neko and placed him on the bed. He got behind him, wrapping his arms around him. Together, they fell asleep, with no heat to wake up to.

#brian hanby #daithi de nogla #daithi de terroriser #daithi de wildcat #i am wildcat #banana bus squad #h2odelirious #tyler wine #abo #alpha beta omega #evan fong #vanossgaming

17 notes · View notes

ramajmedia · 5 years ago

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What Happened to YouTuber SeaNanners? | Screen Rant

Popular video game commentator Adam Montoya aka SeaNanners hasn’t posted new content in a long time – here’s what happened to SeaNanners. Montoya’s YouTube career began after he posted his first video – featuring Call of Duty gameplay – in August 2009. Later that year, he partnered with now defunct gaming platform Machinima on its Machinima Respawn channel where he hosted shows with fellow YouTube gamers including Scott Robison (aka Mr. Sark), Shaun Hutchinson (aka Hutch) and ChilledChaos.

Alongside collaborating with other YouTubers like Max Gonzalez (aka GassyMexican), Markiplier and Tom Cassell, SeaNanners also found work outside of video game commentary. In early 2016 he landed a gig voicing the Taskmaster in TinyCo’s mobile game app Marvel Avengers Academy. That was a pretty productive year for Montoya and he later went on to create and star in the adult animation Paranormal Action Squad for YouTube Red with gamer pals Mr. Sark and Evan Fong (aka VanossGaming).

Related: Why Did YouTube Comedy Duo Smosh Split Up?

Since he first started out on YouTube in 2009, SeaNanners’ popularity grew immensely over time. At the last count, his channel had over 5.5 million subscribers and his videos had been watched over 2.5 billion times. Yet in 2018, Montoya’s content output slowed down considerably from his usual rate of a few videos per month. Over the course of the year, he released just six new videos and posted his last video – which featured him playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds – in mid-May 2018. Once a relatively prolific presence on Twitter, it seems Montoya has all but abandoned his account there too having last tweeted around the same time he posted his last YouTube video.

SeaNanners’ fans will be happy to hear he hasn’t completely disappeared off the face of the planet although he is taking a break from content creation, which explains his YouTube absence. In his last video SeaNanners explained he, his girlfriend and their cats had been traveling around a lot which meant he didn’t have regular access to a PC. He also mentioned he’d started dabbling in property renovation.

Since then SeaNanners has made guest appearances in some of his YouTuber pals’ videos. In a Twitch clip from November 2018, Shaun ‘Hutch’ Hutchinson asked him why he’d stopped making videos. SeaNanners explained he hadn’t officially retired from content creation, but took a step back after realizing he was working around the clock. Montoya also stated he was looking into real estate as a way to increase his income and went on to sell his West Los Angeles home for just over $2.5 million.

So, while Montoya hasn’t abandoned video game commentary entirely, he is taking a break from creating videos himself while he focuses on investing in real estate. SeaNanners: temporarily gone, but never forgotten.

Next: How Did YouTuber Logan Paul Get So Famous?

source https://screenrant.com/what-happened-seananners-adam-montoya-now/

#screenrant

0 notes

expgg · 5 years ago

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Top 10 game thủ giàu nhất thế giới

Chơi game đã không còn chỉ để giải trí. Nó đã trở thành một công việc hái ra tiền cho những ai thực sự nghiêm túc với nó. Vậy bạn có tự hỏi ai là game thủ giàu nhất thế giới? EXP.GG sẽ trả lời câu hỏi đó thông qua bài viết dưới đây.

“Ngày mà các trò chơi chỉ đơn giản là các trò chơi đã biến mất”. Những thứ ban đầu được tạo ra với mục đích giải trí là chính giờ đây đã biến thành một ngành công nghiệp lớn với các giải đấu toàn cầu có giá trị hàng triệu đô la. Đó là chưa kể đến doanh thu từ việc live stream, phát trực tuyến,…

Ngoài các công ty quản lý, các game thủ là những người hưởng lợi nhiều nhất từ ngành công nghiệp này. Không ít người đã thành công khi tạo dựng sự nghiệp từ niềm đam mê chơi game. thậm chí một số còn trở thành triệu phú.

Chúng ta cùng xem danh sách top 10 game thủ giàu nhất thế giới dưới đây.

BLEVINS TYLER “NINJA”

Ninja rất nổi tiếng trong trò chơi Fortnite

Thu nhập: 17 triệu đô la

Richard Tyler Blevins hay còn được biết đến với cái tên “Ninja”, là một streamer nổi tiếng nhất với tựa game Fortnite. Tính tới thời điểm hiện tại, anh đã làm công việc phát trực tuyến được gần 10 năm với các trò chơi như Call of Duty, H1Z1, PUBG và Fortnite.

Bước chuyển mình lớn nhất mà anh đạt được đó là khi bắt đầu live stream Fortnite trên nền tảng Twitch khi trò chơi vừa ra mắt. Sức hút từ game đã giúp anh đã phá vỡ nhiều kỷ lục người xem trên nền tảng này và nhanh chóng được nhiều người biết đến trên toàn thế giới.

Hiện tại, sau một thỏa thuận với Mixer (một nền tảng phát trực tuyến của Microsoft), Ninja đã rời Twitch để “chuyển nhà” sang stream cho hãng phát triển phần mềm lớn nhất thế giới.

Bằng cách tạo ra thương hiệu của riêng mình, Ninja đã nhận được vô số hợp đồng quảng cáo cho nhiều sản phẩm và nhãn hiệu khác nhau như Adidas, Redbull,… Và có thể thật khó tin nhưng Ninja kiếm được nhiều tiền hơn cả PewDiePie.

Xem thêm: Dồn hack lại chơi chung một trận, game thủ Warzone được một phen hả hê vì trút bỏ được ấm ức

FELIX KJELLBERG “PEWDIEPIE”

PewDiePie được người ta gọi là ông vua Youtube

Thu nhập: 15 triệu đô la

Felix Kjellberg hay với bạn muốn vẹo lưỡi với cái tên Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, anh còn được biết đến với biệt danh PewDiePie. Được mọi người gọi là vua của Youtube, bởi vì anh là cá nhân duy nhất có được hơn 100 triệu người đăng ký kênh.

Ngoài chơi game, PewDiePie còn làm rất nhiều video về những thứ khác như meme, anime, phim truyền hình. Không giống với Ninja, người có thành công bất ngờ chỉ sau một đêm. PewDiePie đã xây dựng hình ảnh của mình với fan hâm mộ qua nhiều năm và từ từ leo lên đỉnh vinh quang.

Gần đây, Youtuber này cũng tiết lộ rằng anh sẽ tập trung nhiều hơn vào live stream bởi vì vừa có một thỏa thuận độc quyền với Youtube.

Xem thêm: Call of Duty Mobile: Newbie bị “mắng té tát” chỉ vì không biết cách thắng trận đấu

PRESTON ARSEMENT

Preston Arsement tạo ra rất nhiều trò chơi khăm

Thu nhập: 14 triệu đô la

Preston Arsement cũng là một Youtuber, người được biết đến nhiều nhất với các video có nội dung chơi khăm người khác và các trò chơi như Minecraft, Roblox.

Mặc dù không thể không nói rằng lượng người hâm mộ lớn của anh trong trò chơi Minecraft hầu hết là những đứa trẻ, tuy nhiên kênh của anh không phải chỉ làm về một nội dung. Hiện tại kênh Youtube chính của Preston đã có hơn 12 triệu lượt đăng ký và điều đó khiến anh trở thành một trong những game thủ giàu nhất thế giới. Ngoài kênh chính thức anh còn có 5 kênh khác nhau với những nội dung khác nhau.

Xem thêm: Free Fire được lên sóng VTV, game thủ “lửa miễn phí” được một phen gáy lớn

MARK EDWARD FISCHBACH “MARKIPLIER”

Những video của Markiplier rất hài hước và vui nhộn

Thu nhập: 14 triệu đô la

Mark Edward Fischbach với biệt danh “Markiplier” là một Youtuber người Mỹ sở hữu kênh Youtube với 25 triệu lượt đăng ký.

Anh nổi tiếng với các video chơi các game độc lập (game do những cá nhân hoặc nhóm nhỏ tạo ra mà không có sự hỗ trợ tài chính từ các hãng game). Nhờ sự hài hước và thú vị do anh tạo ra đã thu hút rất nhiều người chơi tìm đến và ở lại.

Xem thêm: Cơ chế xếp hạng trong Valorant sẽ khiến bạn “cô đơn” vì không thể chơi cùng bạn bè

MICHAEL GRZESIEK “SHROUD”

Shourd được xem là ông hoàng của thể loại Battle Royale

Michael Grzesiek hay còn được biết đến với cái tên “Shroud”. Anh là một người chơi CS: GO chuyên nghiệp và đã trở thành một streamer Twitch toàn thời gian sau khi về hưu.

Với sự nổi tiếng trước đây trong CS: GO, Shroud đã nhanh chóng nhận được nhiều sự chú ý khi bắt đầu live stream PUBG. Với những kỹ năng và kinh nghiêm của mình trong trò chơi FPS, anh đã nhanh chóng thống trị chế độ Battle Royale trong “bắp di”.

Gần đây, Shroud đã rời Twitch sau khi đạt được thỏa thuận độc quyền với nền tảng phát trực tuyến Mixer và hiện tại đang chơi Valorant trên kênh của mình. Thu nhập chính của anh đến từ việc các công ty game trả tiền để anh chơi các trò chơi của họ.

Xem thêm: 5 game thủ CS: GO chuyên nghiệp đối mặt với án phạt tù 10 năm do bán độ

DANIEL ROBERT MIDDLETON “DANTDM”

Anh còn có biệt danh là The Diamond Minecraft

Thu nhập: 12 triệu đô la

Daniel Middleton là một Youtuber cho trò chơi Minecraft, người sở hữu kênh Youtube DanTDM. Trước đây anh lập một kênh về thẻ bài Pokemon, nhưng sau này khi nhận thấy tiềm năng phát triển của trò chơi Minecraft anh chuyển sang tập trung phát triển một kênh khác với nội dung game này.

Xem thêm: Top 10 game FPS hay nhất năm 2020

EVAN FONG “VANOSSGAMING”

VanossGaming thường được so sánh với PewDiePie

Thu nhập: 11,5 triệu đô la

Evan Fong còn được gọi là VanossGaming, anh thường được so sánh với PewDiePie do có phong cách chơi game tương tự. Tuy nhiên, nh đã tạo ra những hình ảnh động của riêng mình và sử dụng chúng như một chất riêng của anh ấy. Hiện tại kênh VanossGaming đã có hơn 25 triệu lượt đăng ký.

Xem thêm: Valorant vs CS: GO – Sự khác biệt là gì?

SEAN MCLOUGHLIN “JACKSEPTICEYE”

Jacksepticeye là streamer nổi tiếng rất ít dính đến các drama

Thu nhập: 11 triệu đô la

Seán William McLoughlin hay Jacksepticeye là một Youtuber người Ireland nổi tiếng với hàng loạt video vui nhộn. Anh là người hay tổ chức những buổi live stream nhằm quyên góp tiền từ thiện, đặc biệt vào những ngày lễ có ý nghĩa.

Jacksepticeye chơi nhiều loại game khác nhau chứ không chỉ những trò chơi đang nổi và ngay cả những game ít người biết đến trên Steam.

TIMOTHY BEATAR “TIMTHETATMAN”

Fortnite của TimTheTatman đã biến anh thành một người nổi tiếng

Thu nhập: 8 triệu đô la

“Timothy John Betar” còn được gọi là “TimTheTatman”. Anh là một streamer Twitch có hơn 4 triệu người đăng ký. TimTheTatman chủ yếu chơi các game FPS như CS: GO, Overwatch và Fortnite.

Do Fortnite rất nổi tiếng vào thời điểm nó vừa ra mắt nên kênh của anh đã có được lượng người xem khổng lồ. Anh đã giành được giải thưởng Fan Favorite Male Streamer/Gamer of the Year từ The Gamers’ Choice Award (một chương trình giải thưởng vinh danh ngành công nghiệp trò chơi điện tử năm 2018).

JOHAN SUNDSTEIN

N0tail đang là người có thu nhập cao nhất trong esports

Thu nhập: 6 triệu đô la

Johan Sundstein “N0tail” là một người chơi DOTA 2 chuyên nghiệp cho đội tuyển OG. Anh và những người đồng đội của mình trở thành nhà vô địch hai lần cho giải The International – giải đấu lớn nhất của DOTA 2 và cũng là giải đấu game lớn nhất thế giới.

Họ đã chiến thắng The International 8 và The International 9, thu được cho cả đội tổng cộng 27 triệu đô la. Ngoài The International, N0tail cũng đã 4 lần giành được danh hiệu lớn của DOTA 2, mỗi giải có tổng tiền thưởng 1 triệu đô la. Anh hiện đang là người có thu nhập cao nhất trong cả DOTA 2 và esports.

Nếu bạn thấy bài viết hay đừng quên chia sẻ nó cho mọi người hoặc nếu bạn cần thêm nhiều thông tin về các tựa game FPS, hãy xem danh sách chúng tại đây.

The post Top 10 game thủ giàu nhất thế giới appeared first on EXP.GG Vietnam.

source https://exp.gg/vn/game-fps/game-thu-giau-nhat/

#expggvn

0 notes

samuelfields · 5 years ago

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How Much Money Do Youtubers Make

YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.

Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.

I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.

How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.

How Youtubers Make Money

How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.

There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.

Ad Revenue — This is the most straightforward way to make money on YouTube. Get paid for allowing Google to display ads on your content. Advertising formats include display ads, overlay ads, non-skippable video ads, bumper ads, and sponsored cards.

Channel Memberships — Charge a monthly fee to your subscribers. Paid channel subscribers will get access to perks like emojis, badges, and other offerings in exchange for their monthly payment. Great way to earn recurring revenue.

Merchandise Shelf — Allows you to showcase branded merchandise on your video content. Made for Youtubers who are already selling products on a third-party ecommerce platform. Use YouTube to drive online sales.

Super Chat & Super Stickers — Your fans can pay for Super Chat and Super Stickers when you’re broadcasting a live video. These features make their name and messages stand out in the chat feed during a broadcast. Depending on how much they spend, their comments can be pinned to the top of the feed.

YouTube Premium — YouTube offers a monthly subscription to users who want an ad-free experience, offline viewing, and YouTube Music. Creators can get a share of this revenue based on how much their content is viewed by YouTube Premium members.

You can also leverage your YouTube channel to make money outside of the platform. Affiliate programs, influencer marketing, and licensing your content are three examples of this. All of these are managed and facilitated away from YouTube through third-parties.

Requirements for Making Money on YouTube

Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).

Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:

1,000+ subscribers

4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months

A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)

You must live in a region or country where YPP is available

Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies

Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:

Ad Revenue

Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)

Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines

Channel Memberships

Must be 18+

Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers

Merchandise Shelf

Must be 18+

Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers

Super Chat & Super Stickers

Must be 18+

Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available

YouTube Premium

Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers

If you’re getting paid for sponsored content (separate from the YouTube Partner Program), you still need to disclose your brand relationships to YouTube when you upload content. Failure to do so could result in your accounting being suspended.

How 10 Youtubers Make Money

So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.

They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.

Ryan Kaji: $26 million

The highest-paid Youtuber is just 8 years old. His channel, Ryan’s World (formally Ryan ToysReview), has more than 24 million subscribers. The account is managed by his parents (to meet the YPP guidelines, of course).

Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.

After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.

His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.

Dude Perfect: $20 million

The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.

Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.

For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.

Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.

Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million

Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.

Like Nastya

Like Nastya Show

Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.

The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.

Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.

Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million

Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.

More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.

Rhett and Link essentially have a YouTube talk show. The two friends sit at a desk and do strange things with a comedic twist. They eat different foods on camera, try new products, conduct hilarious experiments, and play original games with celebrity guests.

Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.

Jeffree Star: $17 million

Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.

Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.

Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.

Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.

Preston Arsement: $14 million

Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.

Compared to other Youtubers on our list, Preston’s channel is relatively new. He joined YouTube in March 2018. But in just two years, Preston gained over 4.5 million subscribers and is quickly approaching 900 million video views.

Preston’s content shows him playing video games. He provides commentary on his own videos while showing his face in the corner of the screen. Preston was initially known for playing Call of Duty, but all of his most popular videos today revolve around playing Minecraft.

Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.

PewDiePie: $13 million

Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, better known by PewDiePie (the name of his channel), was the original YouTube gaming star. Preston Arsement (previously mentioned) followed PewDiePie’s lead of playing video games with his face in the corner of the screen.

PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.

PewDiePie was once the most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He was also the highest-earning star on the platform. Recently, he’s taken a hiatus from YouTube but still managed to earn $13 million in 2019.

Mark Fischbach: $13 million

Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.

Unlike some of the other gaming channels we’ve seen, Mark does more than just play video games on YouTube. He uploads animated parody videos, comedy sketches, and other humorous forms of entertainment.

Some of the most popular videos on this channel include Mark’s “try not to laugh challenges.” He watches a series of random funny videos and films his reactions while he tries to hold back laughter.

Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.

Daniel Middleton: $12 million

Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.

More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.

Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.

Evan Fong: $11.5 million

Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.

Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.

Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.

from Finance https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

0 notes

kennethherrerablog · 5 years ago

Text

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make

YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.

Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.

I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.

How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.

How Youtubers Make Money

How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.

There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.

Requirements for Making Money on YouTube

Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).

Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:

1,000+ subscribers

4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months

A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)

You must live in a region or country where YPP is available

Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies

Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:

Ad Revenue

Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)

Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines

Channel Memberships

Must be 18+

Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers

Merchandise Shelf

Must be 18+

Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers

Super Chat & Super Stickers

Must be 18+

Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available

YouTube Premium

Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers

How 10 Youtubers Make Money

So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.

They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.

Ryan Kaji: $26 million

Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.

After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.

His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.

Dude Perfect: $20 million

The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.

Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.

For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.

Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.

Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million

Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.

Like Nastya

Like Nastya Show

Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.

The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.

Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.

Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million

Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.

More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.

Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.

Jeffree Star: $17 million

Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.

Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.

Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.

Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.

Preston Arsement: $14 million

Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.

Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.

PewDiePie: $13 million

PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.

Mark Fischbach: $13 million

Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.

Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.

Daniel Middleton: $12 million

Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.

More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.

Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.

Evan Fong: $11.5 million

Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.

Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.

Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make published first on https://justinbetreviews.tumblr.com/

0 notes

andrewdburton · 5 years ago

Text

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make

YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.

Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.

I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.

How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.

How Youtubers Make Money

How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.

There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.

Requirements for Making Money on YouTube

Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).

Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:

1,000+ subscribers

4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months

A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)

You must live in a region or country where YPP is available

Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies

Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:

Ad Revenue

Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)

Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines

Channel Memberships

Must be 18+

Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers

Merchandise Shelf

Must be 18+

Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers

Super Chat & Super Stickers

Must be 18+

Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available

YouTube Premium

Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers

How 10 Youtubers Make Money

So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.

They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.

Ryan Kaji: $26 million

Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.

After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.

His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.

Dude Perfect: $20 million

The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.

Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.

For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.

Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.

Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million

Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.

Like Nastya

Like Nastya Show

Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.

The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.

Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.

Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million

Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.

More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.

Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.

Jeffree Star: $17 million

Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.

Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.

Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.

Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.

Preston Arsement: $14 million

Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.

Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.

PewDiePie: $13 million

PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.

Mark Fischbach: $13 million

Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.

Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.

Daniel Middleton: $12 million

Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.

More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.

Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.

Evan Fong: $11.5 million

Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.

Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.

Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.

from Finance https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

0 notes

paulckrueger · 5 years ago

Text

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make

YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.

Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.

I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.

How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.

How Youtubers Make Money

How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.

There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.

Requirements for Making Money on YouTube

Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).

Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:

1,000+ subscribers

4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months

A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)

You must live in a region or country where YPP is available

Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies

Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:

Ad Revenue

Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)

Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines

Channel Memberships

Must be 18+

Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers

Merchandise Shelf

Must be 18+

Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers

Super Chat & Super Stickers

Must be 18+

Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available

YouTube Premium

Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers

How 10 Youtubers Make Money

So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.

They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.

Ryan Kaji: $26 million

Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.

After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.

His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.

Dude Perfect: $20 million

The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.

Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.

For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.

Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.

Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million

Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.

Like Nastya

Like Nastya Show

Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.

The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.

Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.

Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million

Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.

More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.

Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.

Jeffree Star: $17 million

Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.

Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.

Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.

Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.

Preston Arsement: $14 million

Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.

Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.

PewDiePie: $13 million

PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.

Mark Fischbach: $13 million

Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.

Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.

Daniel Middleton: $12 million

Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.

More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.

Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.

Evan Fong: $11.5 million

Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.

Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.

Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.

from Surety Bond Brokers? Business https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/

0 notes

mcjoelcain · 5 years ago

Text

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make

YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.

Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.

I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.

How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.

How Youtubers Make Money

How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.

There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.

Requirements for Making Money on YouTube

Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).

Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:

1,000+ subscribers

4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months

A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)

You must live in a region or country where YPP is available

Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies

Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:

Ad Revenue

Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)

Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines

Channel Memberships

Must be 18+

Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers

Merchandise Shelf

Must be 18+

Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers

Super Chat & Super Stickers

Must be 18+

Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available

YouTube Premium

Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers

How 10 Youtubers Make Money

So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.

They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.

Ryan Kaji: $26 million

Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.

After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.

His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.

Dude Perfect: $20 million

The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.

Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.

For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.

Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.

Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million

Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.

Like Nastya

Like Nastya Show

Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.

The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.

Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.

Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million

Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.

More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.

Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.

Jeffree Star: $17 million

Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.

Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.

Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.

Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.

Preston Arsement: $14 million

Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.

Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.

PewDiePie: $13 million

PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.

Mark Fischbach: $13 million

Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.

Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.

Daniel Middleton: $12 million

Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.

More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.

Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.

Evan Fong: $11.5 million

Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.

Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.

Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.

How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.

from Money https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

0 notes

ringoesboom · 6 years ago

Text

The Beginning!

So, just in case anyone ever wants to know a little about me, you can always find this post in the #aboutme tag! (if I figure our how to use it properly!!) And probably in future I’ll use it for personal posts.

Right now I’m 25 years old and ageing quickly ha! I’m a woman for sure, I’m definitely a right pain in the butt. I love spending my time with animals, which is part of my actual job, but I especially love cats. Had them all my life, I understand them and most of the time they’re better company than people, sorry! Kitties rule my life okay. But other than that I spend my time being a zombie glued to watching very long Youtube videos, or hanging with friends on discord and fooling around on games. Such a wild life I live right? Pfttt!!! I record some of these and am unbelievably slow in posting them for my friends (and anyone else who wants) to watch. Come on, motivation is hard to come by!

Hobbies? To be honest with work, hobbies have really dropped off the map, I do a bit of photography here and there, the odd drawing, but sleep. Sleep is a must. It’s not a hobby but I sleep so much it should be considered it hahahha (or a disorder, oh dear!)

I’m a fan of all different kinds of music, each day is different but my preference is definitely rock/metal over most. Thanks to my dad for always having that genre playing. Been to a few live concerts, wish I had the time and money to do more!

Movies.... horror. HORROR FOR LIFE. I love a bit of gore and terrible suspense that clearly indicates an impending jump scare. Which is fun to laugh at when people around you mess their pants ahahahhaa! Part of me both loves and hates what they’re doing to the Alien franchise though. Even though Disney own it now? Alien Queen makes many princesses now! Yikes. Anyway, what the fudge was that android kissing scene about!? Why was that necessary?! What. Why am I waffling here...

Gaming! So I wouldn’t say I’m a gamer, I play casually and am not really into the whole fads that go on, I tend to play games as and when I want to, not when it’s new or popular. When I was young I first started playing Doom and Tomb Raider, oh the pixels! But it was totally my thing! Played a little COD, Battlefield and other random shooters back in the day. (Oh god this makes me feel ancient) that drove me into the solo campaign world, I enjoyed this genre a lot. I wasn’t interested in multiplayer games that popped up. I’m still to this day not that interested in the multiplayers, especially pvp style as that really stresses me out. But I do enjoy playing games with friends to have fun, when it’s not competitive it really makes multiplayers enjoyable for me. Having a laugh with friends and messing around, definitely more appealing than serious business we must kill the other team and win.

Some of my favourite Youtubers or Channels (not in order, I literally cannot decide a favourite but I adore them all. There are more but like I’m going to list everything)

PewDiePie - oh gosh no, how could I? Not sorry, been a fan of his for years, I used to love his gameplay videos and was worried about him steering away from it. But actually he’s one of the few youtubers who stand up to others talking crap, he speaks his mind and deals with the consequences afterwards. People criticise him far too much.

jacksepticeye - yes, jackiboy. How can anyone not enjoy this crazy man. I like how he’s so passionate about everything, full of energy and unbelievably charitable. Good on you sir.

VanossGaming - a group of weird men playing all sorts of games together and having fun, absolutely nuts, what’s not to like.

H20Delirious - this damn moron is hilarious, and the crazy laugh I could listen to on repeat, laughter is infectious!

Simon’s Cat - ANIMATED. CATS. ADORABLE. LOVE. LOVE.

331Erock - metal renditions of songs, I highly recommend.

Jonathan Young - also some good metal, more Disney songs but he seems to be taking his own path now!

Why the blog? I don’t know, it’s just one of those spontaneous things. I guess I can reach out to more people this way, maybe get conversations going and make new friends? Talk about random stuff, see if anyone likes anything I post? Or wants to join in the fun!

#aboutme #rinaire

0 notes

businessleadermagazine · 7 years ago

Text

Gaming and Entertainment Rule the Sponsored Video World

Thanks to Tubular’s latest Sponsored Video Marketing Report, we know views on sponsored video content on YouTube and Facebook in Q1 2017 grew year-over-year by a whopping 242% and 7390%, respectively. Obviously, something about sponsored video works. Whether that’s because audiences are already familiar with their favorite companies and want to see more content from them, or maybe the pairing of influencers and complementary brands just works fantastically well in some cases, the fact is online video viewers are hungry for sponsored content.

Download Our New Sponsored Video Insights Report Today! Get All the Latest Data on Sponsored Video Trends

But what genres of content get the most attention from these viewers? What topics are sponsors most interested in investing in? As it turns out, two genres per platform (YouTube and Facebook) dominated the rest, with others competing for views before slowly trickling off into the less-viewed content by viewers in Q1 2017. Here’s what we found when we analyzed posts on YouTube and Facebook from January 1 to March 31, 2017, in terms of top genres for sponsored content, which sponsors were on top of their game within these genres, and which media partners helped these sponsors’ campaigns find success.

Gaming and Music/Dance Rule YouTube, but Sponsored Animal Content Performed Best

YouTube has always been a top destination for video fans who want to watch gaming content. Back in 2014, Minecraft became the second most-searched term on Google’s online video site with a total of (at the time) 44.3 million searches. YouTube also launched its complementary YouTube Gaming site and app in August of 2015, reportedly to compete with Amazon-owned game streaming site Twitch.

It should be no surprise, then, that the top genre of sponsored content in Q1 2017 on YouTube was gaming. Content which focused on game guides, playthroughs, how-tos, and possibly even some rage quitting and button mashing generated 198 million total views over the course of the first three months of this year alone. Several YouTube creators were choice partners for sponsors, too, including well-known channels such as VanossGaming (which pulled in 18 million views in Q1 on sponsored content), H2ODelirious (9 million), and Achievement Hunter (8 million). The top three sponsors whose content generated the most views this quarter were Ubisoft (36 million total views), COUGAR (8 million), and EA’s United States branch (7 million).

youtube

The second most-popular genre of sponsored content in Q1 2017 turned out to be music and dance, with 161 million total views. Singha Light, Young & Hungry, and SEEK Thailand were top sponsors of music and dance content, pulling in an impressive total of 46 million total views. The next-highest genre — entertainment — came in third with 95 million views and partners such as To Catch a Cheater, Rooster Teeth, and Domics earning a total of 44 million views on their sponsored content in Q1.

Despite gaming, music and dance, and entertainment all generating the most views on sponsored content in the first three months of this year, a different genre entirely came out squarely on top in terms of engagement, and that was animals and pets. Sponsored content featuring furry critters and fascinating creatures had a 30-day average view count (V30) of 1.2 million. The next-highest V30-boasting genre? Film and movies, with a significantly less count of 273k.

According to Tubular’s DealMaker product, the #1 sponsor behind sponsored content on YouTube in terms of views hailed from pet nutrition brand Mazuri with 86.8 million total views. And this company helped sponsor portions of a live stream for April the Giraffe, the long-necked, spotted creature living at the Animal Adventure Park in New York. April became internet famous — she even has her own Twitter account! — after the park started live streaming the late stages of her pregnancy in February and the birth of her male offspring Tajiri in April. The live stream (which was also sponsored at one point or another by Toys R Us and Babies R Us) generated a total of 232 million views since its launch in February, with Tajiri’s birth pulling in 1.2 million live viewers alone.

April undoubtedly helped spur audience’s interest in animals in Q1 of 2017. The extended views on her live streams and word-of-mouth marketing regarding her soon-to-be-born calf easily contributed to the overall 1.2 million V30 sponsored animal content received in Q1 on YouTube.

youtube

Facebook Users Love Being Entertained and Looking at Food

YouTube audiences seem ready to consume gaming and music/dance content on that platform, with the occasional animal-centric live stream or content push thrown into the mix. But what about on Facebook? Across the billions of users on this social media site, two genres in particular resonated the most with them in terms of video views. And, as you might expect, these two genres universally seem to connect with people around the world: entertainment and sports.

Sponsored entertainment segments generated a massive 2 billion total view count in Q1 of 2017. Ellen DeGeneres was the top media partner, having pulled in 90 million views herself across various sponsored videos. Unsurprisingly, DeGeneres’ digital video studio ellentube also landed in the top five partner list for Q1, with 73 million total views at third place. Second place went to Architecture & Design with 75 million views. As for the top sponsors who partnered with creators in Q1 2017, the top three spots go to Disney’s Moana (73 million total views), New York Life Insurance Company (45 million views), and Walmart (37 million views).

As for the sports genre on Facebook, that sponsored topic saw 1.1 billion total views from January to March of this year, beating out the third-place genre of food and drink by 244 million views. Bleacher Report was the best-performing partner at 90 million total views, with Red Bull — a brand already well-known in the digital video world — coming in second with 59 million views on its sponsored content. The National Football League (NFL) was pacing to beat Red Bull with 58 million total views. These creative partners and more helped action camera brand GoPro become the top sponsor in Q1 with 60 million views across all its paid content; Pepsi wasn’t too far behind at 54 million total views, and PokerStars rounded out the top three sponsors at 22 million views. Clearly, Facebook users are interested in a variety of sports and the brands and creators who generate content about them.

Sponsored content on Facebook followed in YouTube’s footsteps in that the top genres for views weren’t necessarily the top genres in terms of view performance. That honor instead goes to food and drink with a 621k V30, with home and DIY sponsored content coming in second with a V30 of 454k. The top three creative partners who helped contribute views to food and drink’s performance in Q1 2017 were BuzzFeed’s Tasty property (with 331 million total views), Tastemade (28 million), and Cooking Panda (27 million). And the sponsors who benefited most from their branded content the first three months of this year? That would be hot sauce brand Frank’s RedHot (39 million total views on paid content), Campbell’s (37 million views), and Google (30 million views).

As for the top-performing sponsor on Facebook in Q1? That would be A Plus, a media company which focuses on positive journalism and garnered 169 million total views from January to March. A Plus only partnered with two creators, music and dance brands Lil Wayne and Young Money, who both uploaded a total of 31 videos ranging in content from inspiring quotes from celebrities to funny moments with animals. The most-watched clip out of all of these was a video which pulled in roughly 103 million total views and featured an Australian Shepherd who does everything her owner does, including yoga.

Conclusion

The rise in popularity of sponsored content over the last year isn’t something brands can afford to ignore if they want to stay ahead in the digital video game. Audiences around the world have proven they will give their attention to quality creative content paid for by their favorite brands and produced and distributed in collaboration with top media partners and creators around the world. This is an opportunity a lot of different companies can take advantage of, not just the ones in industries mentioned above (though it can’t hurt if you are).

Interested in learning more about Tubular’s sponsored video content findings? Click below to download the report!

Download Our New Sponsored Video Insights Report Today! Get All the Latest Data on Sponsored Video Trends Gaming and Entertainment Rule the Sponsored Video World was originally posted by Video And Digital Marketing Tips

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daryllarson42451ftr · 7 years ago

Text

Gaming and Entertainment Rule the Sponsored Video World

Download Our New Sponsored Video Insights Report Today! Get All the Latest Data on Sponsored Video Trends

Gaming and Music/Dance Rule YouTube, but Sponsored Animal Content Performed Best

youtube

Facebook Users Love Being Entertained and Looking at Food

Conclusion

Interested in learning more about Tubular’s sponsored video content findings? Click below to download the report!

Download Our New Sponsored Video Insights Report Today! Get All the Latest Data on Sponsored Video Trends from DIYS http://ift.tt/2yxckA9

#DIYS

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groovyturtlepeach · 7 years ago

Text

Gaming and Entertainment Rule the Sponsored Video World

Download Our New Sponsored Video Insights Report Today! Get All the Latest Data on Sponsored Video Trends

Gaming and Music/Dance Rule YouTube, but Sponsored Animal Content Performed Best

youtube

Facebook Users Love Being Entertained and Looking at Food

Conclusion

Interested in learning more about Tubular’s sponsored video content findings? Click below to download the report!

Download Our New Sponsored Video Insights Report Today! Get All the Latest Data on Sponsored Video Trends

0 notes