A while ago I watched what was probably the best thing I’ve ever seen on the Internet. And I’ve been browsing since the 80s. It’s a culmination of both pop culture and meme culture, creating something boring yet gripping, hilarious, and surprisingly creative.
Objectively Good Youtubers
Recommendations for YouTubers I think everyone will enjoy watching.
The Bob Ross of Minecraft
I often like to watch Minecraft YouTubers. They often inspire me to play and build new things in my forever world. My building style has evolved based on different YouTubers, including Grian and Fwhip. But lately I’ve been watching someone who atually influences my play-style.
Numberphile and Computerphile
Educational channels were all the rage at one point, and these are two of the best. Regularly posted content breaks down complex mathematics, computer history, and technology in ways that a layman can understand them.
The Joy of Toy Collections
I’m probably the least materialistic person I know. I hate having stuff. I’m always trying to get rid of everything I own. Not in a “relinquish your Earthly tethers” kind of way, I’m just not someone who likes to be burdened with things.
Video Games as Literature
The last couple of YouTubers I talked about produced a lot about video games. But the reason I highlighted them was down to their non-video game content. Today I want to recommend a YouTuber based on his actual video game content.
H.Bomberguy’s Massive Rants
H.Bomberguy is another also started out talking mostly about video games. Lately he’s been creating documentaries disguised as video rants that have levelled up his channel, covering topics from autism to plagiarism to flat earth. Now, instead of being merely entertaining, he’s an objectively good YouTuber.
Folding Ideas into Documentaries
Folding Ideas is a YouTube channel I’ve been following for a while. Recently its produced some of the best documentaries you will find on YouTube, making it one of the best channels to watch. Well, at least in my opinion it is.
Cracking Pandemic Puzzles
Watching videos on YouTube can often feel like a waste of time. You have to sift through a lot of crap to get to the good stuff, and what is considered good to watch is, of course, subjective.