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Subscriber Milestone Video! - - - A Quick Update - Duration: 16:55.

Oh ho ho ho. gotcha! yeah this isn't gonna be quick at all... sorry mates. today we're

celebrating an oddly specific YouTube milestone, and going incredibly in-depth

into the channels past, present, and future - with details on how you can be a

pivotal part of this whimsical YouTube journey. - before I begin I want to make it

clear that every youtuber and creator that I mentioned in this video will have

their respective websites linked down below. please give them some love and

tell them I sent you. I'm sure they'll appreciate it. sooooo. let's

begin. but first, some context. it was just over 11 years ago that I found myself

enthralled with the idea of getting into the movie industry. back when I was 14 I

was a microcosm of the Creator that I would eventually set out to become;

drawing and thinking up ways that I could make things for a living.

I loved mechanical things and cars and I toyed around with the idea of becoming

an industrial designer - or something along those lines but I've never really

nailed down what I wanted to be; always tearing things apart just to see how

things worked and several times I had piles and piles of skateboard bearings

apart on the floor just to see how swapping parts around would affect how

things worked. what pushed my interest towards the movie industry was the

onslaught of 3d CGI that had began barreling its way in people's homes and

piqued my interest in becoming an animator. you see I had a bit of a

rollercoaster of a childhood and these movies were my escape from what had

become my daily reality (we didn't really have a lot of money) one movie in

particular that jump started it all was 2007's release of Surf's Up

(so why are you guys here to interview me?) it's what we do... we're a reality film crew. (Should I know some of

the questions before we starte? just so i don't...) nahh, just... you know.. they're easy.

what with its crashing waves and paradise landscapes, it was the original spark that ignited

the flames. it was this thing, this idea that you could create any world you

wanted, and inject the details that simply didn't exist in the real world

that drove me mad. (I want to be there) sooooo... Autodesk Maya here I come! (oh boy) Maya

was such a challenge for me back in the day that after horrendously failing to

make a simple face I gave up on it entirely. no more movies for me here

folks! I I didn't really have the best computer

in the world and I was trying to use student versions of text tutorials to

make it. (not exactly the greatest resources in the world but what what can you

do) mum on the idea of being an industrial designer, I was getting closer

and closer to getting my driver's license and needing to buy my first

car so that I could get a job and maybe just maybe ease some of the family's

financial burden. I took the money that I had been hoarding and saving up since I

was 13 to try and purchase a vehicle and with just around 700 dollars to play

with my plans were just to buy a clunker and fix it up myself.

instead, my complete surprise! my mother had saved money over the years for this

very moment. a sacrifice that I'm forever grateful

for. my first vehicle, this 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee, began the start of

something new. I would spend countless nights at my grandfather's garage - my

hands stained with gasket material and nothing but the soothing clicking sounds

of a ratchet. it was these many days with my grandfather and this old vehicle that

sent me into what would be a passion that I'd see through for the rest of my

life. or... so I thought. ah graduation time a grand time for all yes. at the beginning

of 2010 I made the difficult decision to forgo an art career in favor of

something that I thought might bode best for me both in the short and long term

you see all of those hours turning wrenches and fixing things that were

broken had become sort of a thing that I never seemed to get tired of and I

decided the best course of action would be to make that my career I knew that I

couldn't possibly afford to put myself through a four to six year period trying

to earn an engineering degree so I opted for the next best thing to become a

mechanic it was something that I could get a job doing pretty much immediately

and it could always go back if I tried to go a different route and things

didn't quite work out as planned so I left my dinky little hometown of 550

people remember that number 550 to go to school in Wyoming where I got a job

while I was still attending graduated and was a master mechanic for quite some

time but I quickly realized that something was a bit off the industry was

not looking good in the tug of war relationship between the consumer and

the business was something I no longer wanted to be a part of and I began to

feel that creative itch again in 2012 I was introduced to a game called League

of Legends and by 2013 I found myself streaming the game nearly

every day I made a successful guide that reached a couple million views and was

generally feeling pretty good I thought I might have found something that was

looking for something that could be big something meaningful but that wasn't the

case after nearly four years of streaming I lost all motivation and

decided to call it quits I wasn't good enough at the game to be notable and

with my daily job I couldn't be consistent enough to warrant a good

following and rightly so and honestly I'm kind of glad I did not

because I failed but because I was doing it for all of the wrong reasons I was

chasing numbers fame fortune viewer accounts and followers all of the kinds

of motivation that I now know are unsustainable by the end of it I was

just completely drained I'd lost the will to go on you know something I

learned throughout my career and screaming tenure is that one of the

weakest links of the whole ordeal is the fact that both choices require a time

commitment that was very rigid and not in a good way

both my career in streaming required me to physically be there otherwise nothing

would be accomplished and I get paid if I'm physically at work and stream

viewers only get the experience they're looking for if I'm physically online

when they are which puts things in the bit of a pickle and no not the disguise

so in 2016 I was looking at the ways I could continue the fun that screaming

brought without that strict time constraints and thus began a

revitalization our brother had gotten me an old PlayStation 2 as a gift and I

decided to clear my mind by going back and playing the old titles that I didn't

get through as a child all right let's load this game thing up let's get it

started the games that looked amazing but I didn't have the coin to purchase

them and a whole man hope was that a good decision

I started playing a game series that I had somehow missed that completely felt

like it was made for me I mean look at this game it couldn't be more perfect

for the mechanic protagonist and he's a determination you go out and see the

world and all the attacking of the sick gadgetry oh this the space travel I

rejuvenated me decided to start something new and to begin creating

again after the release of the remake of said game franchise I decided that I

should stop waiting around for something to happen and begin doing what I wanted

to do this time for an entirely different set of reasons and so on May

22nd 2016 this YouTube channel was born originally named route 1 reviews this

channel didn't really get any content at all for months I found some old footage

from a friend from high school and then piece together a throwaway video using

movie maker just for the funds wasn't until my 25th birthday that I've really

decided to put my foot down and get to work

inspired by the YouTube channel regular cars we're a regular dude makes

straightforward and cynical reviews of cars cars that aren't very spectacular

at all I'm not taking my tail off it's Who I am

here I go

I started to make game reviews that did just that because I don't know about you

but having every single review be upbeat and happy when the game isn't very good

just seems and genuine now this one just assaults the air I made a promise to

myself that I would come out with a video every week no matter what so I

bought the dhobi Premiere Elements and began stumbling my way through learning

how to edit October 11 2016 began the official start of the channel I released

the first three reviews first of which being a way to drawn-out review of who

guessed it a Ratchet and Clank game these videos would be accompanied with

some behind the scenes stuff which turned out to not be very popular but

again I've quickly found out that doing game reviews was very time constraining

and doing a video week was just simply unsustainable

I had just purchased a new camera for behind the scenes stuff but I wanted to

keep getting better at making things so after talking to a co-worker who also

had a youtube channel about movies and such decided to go together downtown on

a very chilly night and just film some stuff we had no intention of what we

were going to film we just wanted to try out some things that video turned into a

silly cliche movie trailer spoofing the fountain footage horror genre which I

called ambiguous I felt like I had learned a ton in the few months that I

had my camera and decided to make a set of videos based off to the hours and

hours of research they had done in between work and making videos and

little did I know these would be the videos that would set my channel into

motion you see a lot of online tutorials have this problem of rambling on and on

about what they're going to talk about and the like subscribe follow shoutout

etc dragging on endlessly without talking about any of it so that you have

to skip the first 10 minutes to get anywhere you know kind of like the video

you're watching now except those videos are actually supposed to be like helpful

and teach you something this video was literally designed to be useless and so

I decided to try and make my tutorial videos as clear and concise as possible

quickly tell you what you're going to learn and then get right to it a final

game review was released on March 28th 2017 and I began the rest of my video

series on how to use a camera since I found the lack of videos that were

beginner-friendly that also went in depth

was about a month later when I was visiting a friend back home that was

introduced to the video series Marble Hornets which was a very cool concept

based on the Slenderman online mythos the concept was really cool and

intriguing and proof that you don't need fancy cameras or equipment to make

something amazing it took what they had and just rolled with it creating

something captivating and totally watchable rolling their equipment into

the story concept I basically told him my friend that I wanted to spoof the

series and began my new video series the connection moving the Slender Man series

in a serious not so serious kind of way there's no key today I have over 550

subscribers why is that significant well you see

here's the thing when I created this YouTube channel I didn't really expect

anything at all I didn't even know the direction the channel was heading or

what kind of content that I wanted to make I just knew what that I wanted to

make stuff for months and months and months I made videos and had pretty much

no one watching I could upload a video and not have ten people watch it I began

carrying about the numbers the time I was putting in but then in June of 2017

I was playing a crack in time when I had an epiphany

it was then I realized I had to stop wasting time I realized that we only

have so much time and we don't even know what that is why wasted comparing

ourselves to other people who cares how many subscribers that other person has

or how much better they are than me our circumstances and experiences are

different the only person I should be trying to win against is me

with this newfound motivation I began finding other things that would inspire

me on a daily basis and following some heroes of mine that turned out to be not

so far away I found a lot of inspiration and voice actors because their passion

for the craft is unprecedented and they got to where they were by pursuing the

craft the most notable ones being James Arnold Taylor rob paulsen and David Cay

I began reading Brian all gyres book directing video games 101 and things

really began clicking once I realized that I should make videos for the rush

that making them brings and not the rush of the numbers is when everything fell

into place and out of nowhere came what I had been asking for the whole time

first 40 subscribers then 100 and a few weeks later now I'm here 550 550 amazing

people my home town population sign used to say 550 but now it's down to 500 550

subscribers is significant because it's a place I'd never thought I'd be and I

never would have dreamed of as a child living in that small place with a

population of 550 so what am I going to do now you ask well since my epiphany of

sorts I've turned on the afterburners and I've been working on many things at

the end of the day I want to tell stories stories that can be told with a

visual medium that is movies and videogames recently I've decided to try

and pick up unity so I can create my first video game I've decided to pick up

coding and found it terribly difficult to find any tutorials that were for

complete beginners until I found a youtuber named clever programmer who

teaches Python in the exact way I was looking for since I started the program

I realized the lack of videos for the complete beginner for cameras so I'm

currently working on a video series that does just that starting with the super

basics with exercises to put what you've learned into practice before moving on

to the next video alongside those I'm working on a couple inventions which can

be disclosed in detail but are currently being worked on the connection is still

an ongoing thing and get squeezed in between the various other videos I'm

working on at the moment I'm also working on a portfolio website to house

everything in a concise manner as well as provide a space for the blog that I'd

like to work on going along with this website will be some other videos I'm in

the process of making namely a channel trailer for the YouTube channel as well

as welcome and thank you videos for my patreon

there's a motivational video on the way I've got several music videos I'd like

to work on outside of the tutorial Slenderman spoof Welcome videos learning

coding and teaching myself unity and the rest of the Adobe suite I'm trying to

work my full-time job so things can be a little bit hectic so where does that put

you well if you made it this far into the video I'd like to congratulate you

on your efforts this really was supposed to be a quick update and at this time

I'd like to take a moment to thank all of my viewers including you for taking

the time to watch and subscribe it really does mean a lot to me that my

hard work is appreciated by so many people

you're wondering in what other ways you can support the channel and help shape

the future there are several things that you can do I'm looking for constructive

criticism on my videos both the good and the bad and the best part about YouTube

is that it's relatively anonymous I've asked friends and family in my

circle to give me feedback but of course most of them want to be nice and say

it's really good I like it it's a nice gesture but it really doesn't help at

all fastest way for me to get better is to

know what I'm doing right and what i'm doing wrong and getting unbiased

opinions are really hard to come by so i'd like you to do me a favor and grill

me in the comment section tell me what you like and what's trash and don't be

afraid to hurt my feelings as long as you're not viciously attacking me which

i expect on the internet anyway some other ways you can get involved is on

social media I practically update everything I'm doing via Twitter and

then it gets posted to the channels Facebook page so if you're interested in

frequent updates you can find me there reason I don't scream to like and

subscribe and all the other blowup Facebook yes reviews just because that

would rather have people watching because they wanted to watch and not

because I asked them to I also feel like I still have a long way to go as a

creator before I can confidently consider myself top quality material and

that if I make enough quality stuff things will work out in the end anyway I

don't advertise this often horsley because I don't want to be that guy but

I do have a patreon page and every bit helps patreon is a place where creators

can get backing for what they do don't pay for hidden costs of being a creator

trust me there's lots of it kind of like tipping your waiter after a nice meal I

don't have lots of rewards on there because I want people doing it just for

the rewards I would much rather people subscribe and become patrons because

they enjoy what I'm doing and not because I told them to so consider this

whole thing a bit of a one-off the Curtis 550 how things have changed let

me know how I'm doing is the Creator your feedback is greatly appreciated and

thanks for sticking around for this long-winded video be sure to remember to

check out the links below for the other creators this video was inspired by all

of the gaming Brit show's content he's wrote over the years is inspiring

and I encourage you to check it out there's a bright future ahead and I'm

glad to have you along with me on the way