congrats on annoying sam

Nothing will annoy people and generate interest in a thing like a mystery without an answer.

hi

Lol

YOO :D

e

That's pretty sad if true

i like square-1

the community was in remiss, there has never been something greater than this

@@zenreeio13lIIll it’s a good thing tho.

hey tingman

hey tingman

hey tingman

hey tingman

hey tingman where’s my money

No, Cube Roll is Cary Huang

HHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH who is he?

@@cyanisnicelolcube roll, who changed their channel name to “cubykh” is Cary Huang, creator of “Battle for Dream Island”

i would think that if i saw it

Do you specialise mostly in square 1?

What was the app called

It's not as hard as you'd think, it's just most people would have no idea what to do. There are lots of ways to exploit the algorithm to get the most out of it, as long as your content is also something people would want to watch. The spiffing brit made a video recently showing how he literally edged the premier system to get 20k live viewers on a stream when he averages 1k most other streams kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aL-VmLSIztqsqGw.html There are tons of weird ways you can take advantage of the algorithm, it's not a coincidence that mr beast gets 30m+ views every video

I literally just watched a guy's first video 13 days ago and now he has 3-4k subs. In 13 days (he hasnt uploaded again yet)

@@wildenboy_ some people get lucky with the alg, other’s don’t. Most don’t. A lot of channels that have 3-10k ish subs and only 1 or 2 videos are bought or repurposed, so they have all their older videos removed. I guess there’s also bots in some cases. Actually getting that many subs from one video is rare and hard even for channels with 50000+ subs. Very few channels get that lucky, and that includes few of channels that have good quality work.

@@wildenboy_ that's a bit of an extreme example but yeah when stuff like that happens it's not pure coincidence, there are plenty of cases of people engineering videos to become popular, Andrew Tate's an example of someone who was an expert at it, even if he was a shitty person

Partially true but he did also actively choose to ignore everything else about being a youtuber if you want to be successful. Titles, thumbnails, descriptions, and promoting are all pretty important, especially when trying to grow from nothing.

I disagree. While it is quite difficult and requires maybe some luck, there is plenty of skill in making good videos and doing well on KZfaq. I was purposely trying to stay under the radar, but with good editing, thumbnails and titles, it won't take that long to be recognized :)

Watch this video by Ludwig named: I made a secret KZfaq channel to prove it's not luck and your opinion might change

​@@pacifist1354 I completely agree that growing a youtube channel requires a lot of skill and isn't just luck, but Ludwig's video was a very poorly controlled experiment. He literally leaked the title of the video on his "secret" channel on like three different podcasts. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/app2oamBldzQcnk.html

@@pacifist1354 yes but that video is kinda meh cause he advertised the channel a day earlier on his podcast. DarkviperAU made a pretty good breakdown of why it isn't a good way of showing what he wanted to show.

@@pacifist1354 Ludwig's video proves nothing. Firstly, he made a video focusing on a particularly streamer, who obliged to reacting to it. What if you want to make vids that aren't as personal? Would others still want to react to it? If no, how would you gain your initial views? Furthermore, there's a sample size of literally 1.

Same

Same

Same

Same

Of course :)

No he’s sameer

@@TetraCubing wdym? he is zeliks femdegs

@@khachuli huh? i thought he was mats valk

what? i thought he was cubehead

Few remember the legend himself. I was lucky enough to see his first official solves in person!

Square-1 is a twisty puzzle just like 3x3 but turn differently