You might want to try proofreading your scripts a little more before recording the narration. There are awkward grammatical errors that may drive away viewers.

Get a job, jeez!!

Karl is not wrong, I was a little hesitant to sub but then again no one is perfect and your English is still much better than the foreign language skills of most native English speakers! I did sub, your channel seems very promising and I hope your views and subs go up!

@CrippleX89 I'm pretty sure this channel uses AI translations (or Google translate) of a scripts for Animechanics Hindi and then records them with an artificial voice. Non-native speakers tend to be able to write without most of the errors that show up in the video but may have those issues in conversations.

the voice over is the only thing I can't stand.

There is always the option of hiring someone on fiverr or something for the script read too if they don't feel confident to do it themselves. Script reading doesn't seem to be overly expensive on there from a quick look English script reading goes for in the region of 500 words for $10. I've only used the platform to get some voice acting roles done for a game project I was working on but it turned out to be a good way to recruit people for what were otherwise too small a role to try and rent a studio and drag people there in person. Fortunately there are plenty of people with a good audio set up that can fill those roles from home these days.

@@seraphina985 That's an awesome idea! I did not know about this service. Makes a lot of sense. KZfaq videos don't usually have super long scripts, so it shouldn't be expensive. I know it's 100% more $ than a robot voice at any cost but it will improve the video immensely, elevate it to a higher quality with the viewer and probably have them come back for more. Especially with the quality of the animation combined with professional narration.

Also should ask a native English speaker to proofread as well. There are a lot of grammatical mistakes

Ishtuk jugia baichung vutia?

Not necessarily. Switches are a whole class of railroad mechanism. The most common switches today are the point switches we often see, but they aren’t the only switches out there. Many early railroads used stub switches where you had the ends of both the diverging and converging tracks move back and forth to line up their squared off ends with the line connecting to it.

They are also called points in Japan, well, “pointo.”

They're "arrows" or "returners" in some Slavic languages.

​​@@alooga555 I have never heard anyone say "point" in Japan when talking about rail points. 分岐線 or "Bunki-sen" is much more accurate

If only it used a real person’s voice

A switch-nose' diamond.

Lesics made basically the same video way before this one

In generally, yes they will have. But there are high speed switch crossings with huge turn angles, so train can pass them going up to 300km/h but they are obviously expensive and very complex.

They had a third rail at ground level when I was growing up there. People got fried every so often.

Please like and share this video.🙏

@@workingsgotanimated Oki!