I watched a video about this guy who defeats scammers since he's a good hacker. I like the way he defeats them and saves people tons of money from saving them from getting scammed.

The last video I watched was a quick 1-minute Elden Ring video that showed me how to get an item hidden under a tent that I couldn't reach. Apparently I needed to attack an enemy in a corner, which triggers him to spit fire, burning the tent and allowing me to the hidden item.

What I appreciated about this video is that there was no talking and no unnecessarily long intro covering what he was going to do. It was just short, sweet, and to the point, which is what video game guides like this should be.

The last YouTube video I watched was Nintendo's official reveal of the Switch 2 (I'm glad they learned their lesson with the Wii U and are just sticking with numbers, lol). I watched it for the first time shortly after they uploaded it around 8 AM, but I'm watching it again while reading the comment section.

While the reveal isn't as exciting because everyone and their mother leaked the designs and specs beforehand, it's at least nice to know that the rumors and speculation were true. With how eager everyone is for the next Nintendo console, the Switch 2 feels like the most anticipated device of the century, lol. For the last month or so, it seemed like every Nintendo-centric YT channel uploaded a new 15-20 minute video daily discussing even the most minor of rumors and leaks– "A trusted Twitter/X leaker claims the Switch successor will have a U-shaped kickstand. Let's spend 15 minutes disecting this claim!"

Oh well, hopefully this reveal will tide people over for a while. I'm glad the Switch 2 Joycons are now confirmed to be bigger, though. I've always found the current ones to be uncomfortable to hold for long periods of time when playing games that require them. It also remains to be seen if the new Joycons live up to the claims of being "drift free."

Jet Lag The Game started their newest season this month, where they race to claim the most countries in Europe and I watched the third episode recently. It's one of their most ambitious seasons ever so far. I've also been watching a lot of R.E.P.O. videos.

The last Youtube video I watched was a wrestletalk video reviewing yesterday's episode of Monday Night Raw it was pretty enjoyable I watched the parts I cared about but I still like to see other people's thoughts on it.

The last Youtube video I watched is titled "Why it’s almost IMPOSSIBLE to be a MotoGP Racer" it's a feature length documentary about Grand Prix motorcycle racing.

The last video I watched was by Beta Squad, it was a last to take they're hands of the table, so there would be different things to get them to take they're hands of, one of them being rats, or snakes, even bats.

The last video that I watched was a recap video of all the best anime for this season from Mothers Basement. Every season I love watching his videos to see if there's any anime I didn't know about that are worth watching and it helped me pick out two to look into this time around.

The last YouTube video I watched was Shohei Kondo's most recent reaction video to Ludwig and Michael Reeves's "Tip to Tip" series. Normally I'm not a fan of reaction videos, but Shohei Kondo's reactions are interesting to watch because he is a Japanese person, and is therefore able to provide actual insight into where Ludwig and Michael are, what they should be doing, etc.

I will randomly go on sprees of watching those Dhar Mann inspirational videos for some reason. Idk, they are so weird but I enjoy when the bad people get what is coming to them, and they can be pretty funny.

I most recently watched one where a rich girl got bullied for being rich, when in reality she was super lonely because her parents were never around.

The last YouTube video I watched was on the principle of Zero Trust, an important cybersecurity topic I'm reviewing in preparation for my CompTIA Security+ 701 exam.

Essentially, Zero Trust is a cybersecurity principle that assumes no user, device, or application is trustworthy by default, regardless of whether they're inside or outside the network perimeter. Instead, Zero Trust treats everything as potentially compromised. "Never trust, always verify" is the core principle of this concept, meaning that every access request, even from within a network, must be verified before access is granted.

The last video that I watched was a hide and seek video in GTA V by The Losers. Their videos are just the same kind of video every time but I never get bored of them.

The last YouTube video that I watched was my own video lol. Baseball's Revolutionary War | John Montgomery Ward Part 2. It's not performing as well as my other videos, unfortunately.