GTeaLive: PewDiePie Is Now A Minecraft Channel!
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: GTLive
Views: 194,173
Rating: 4.9003043 out of 5
Keywords: tea series, tea series gtlive, gtealive, pewdiepie, marzia, pewdiepie wedding, pewdiepie married, minecraft, pewdiepie minecraft, jake paul, tana mongeau, spiderman, matrix, disney, tana paul, gtlive, game theorists, game thoery, matpat, matpat and steph, matt and steph
Id: -7fa-Qc0XK0
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 54min 8sec (3248 seconds)
Published: Tue Aug 20 2019
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NGL, haven't watched the Dr. Stone episode yet because I haven't seen the series before so it was bumped down the watch priority. I guess I'll have to check out the intro at least!
Anyways, hey, look, Minecraft popularity, the thing I wanted to hear them talk about ;D I know Mat probably didn't even see my post (cause, again, this place has gone *crazy* wild with discussion threads), but it was great to hear their thoughts on the recent resurgence nonetheless.
One thing that caught my attention though was his question on what would be the next big thing that everyone plays, which is something that I've been curious about myself. It's not gonna be FNAF, obviously, but that's because FNAF is sort of in the wrong category: the games that become THE games to play for a long period of time have almost always been multiplayer. Fortnite, League of Legends, Overwatch... heck, GTA V still gets a ton of play, but not for the story mode, it's the online lobbies that are full. Not that those games don't also have story to them, even enough to generate some fun theories about, but at the core of it, people aren't logging in for round after round of battle royale because THIS is gonna be the round where they discover some deep new secret, they're doing it because they want to have fun playing a video game blasting other people and competing for 1st place.
Now, games like FNAF can become "indie popular". These are games that are usually a single-player experience with more of a story focus that does something unique, and executed well enough to gather a following of people who are crazy about this sort of thing and want to see more. Bendy, DDLC, FNAF, Undertale... none of these games are ever going to spend months at the top of Twitch's Most Streamed charts like the ones in the previous category, but they're there long enough to pull in a pretty dedicated following who stick around for months or even years afterwards.
The thing with Minecraft (and to a lesser extent, Mario Maker) is that it somewhat succeeds on BOTH fronts: It's a blast to play multiplayer, but also, like Mat mentions, it's great at fostering creativity in its players even working by themselves. The story may not be as deep as some of the indie darlings, but it gives players the tools to, essentially, make their own stories and unique experiences. Just like the fan games and mods of FNAF, DDLC, and Undertale, Minecraft brings you a means to bring your own creative vision to the table. I think it will never quite be THE archetypal multiplayer game, or THE archetypal story game, but if there's ever one or both of those currently not on fire (and you could argue that there hasn't been a new one of either of those to really catch fire in the last year or so, Kindergarten 2 and Deltarune were big but I dunno if they're gonna be as big as the originals), I think we might see something like Minecraft continue to resurface.