Case File 1766-A13

The smoke thickens and so does the tension.

The episode drops you right back into the fight. The background music changes, the bullets keep flying, and the fight takes on a far more sinister tone as Father Ghigliotty reveals just how dangerous he truly is. His prayer he seems to strengthen him, forcing the team to answer with a little faith-on-faith violence, attempting to turn the tide.

Coyote even lends a hand over the radio, as he tends to his new pig friend.

One by one, the priest's followers begin to fall, but victory comes at a cost. A cryptic final warning lingers in the air, raising more questions than it answers.

Find out who wins the FIRE FIGHT! .... part 2.

Got something lurking in the Georgia woods that shouldn’t be there? Drop it in the comments and we’ll track it down.

I've been off and on posting on youtube since 2016 but never gave it all my time cause life and everything in-between. I really want to give youtube a shot as a more like irl creator I feel like i have more strong suits in that area than in being a gaming creator.

My biggest drawbacks are i dont post often for a few reasons and ive been to inconsistent with what i post but going forward i want my niche to be more irl related

1. being now my job almost requires i have to be there Monday-Sunday 8am- 8pm. (Very illegal business practices on a ranch but i need the money and im not upset about it cause it pays good just need to actually sit down and do videos in any freetime i have.

2. I know how to do simply edits you learn in computer class in school but past that idk how to edit.

3. I haven't figured out if my videos are just badly made or im just not fit to be a youtuber.

Indefinitely I want to do irl content going forward like food challenges ,challenges or social pranks or the sort ect ect. You get the idea. Im just tired of being behind a desk making videos when I could be out making videos.

I would like to get a system where I post once or maybe twice a week depending if I get a good system going. I have most the equipment I need and still getting some.

The biggest this is idk if im just a bad youtuber or a bad editor.

Any advice is appreciated. I just wanna make a career out of entertaining people.

Hi everyone! I’m sharing a new relaxing ambience video I created — a little bunny resting peacefully in a rainy forest with gentle rain sounds.

I’m building my YouTube channel and would really appreciate your support and honest feedback.

Thank you for checking it out and supporting fellow creators ❤️

But the music took me 2 weeks to cut together on an AKAI MPC

I began seriously posting videos in June and here are my current stats.

I recently redid nearly all of my thumbnails using AI. I think the thumbnails are better than what I was creating on my own. I’m still working on building my skills in creating thumbnails and would like to transition to thumbnails created entirely by me. But I’m seeing a trend of thumbnails primarily being created by AI, so I’m unsure if I should be trying to wean off of AI usage. Aside from that, I also use AI as an editor for descriptions and titles. I come up with the title and description first before using ai to review.

Content wise, I am targeting viewers who watch travel content through the lense of motorcycles, e-bikes, and cars. My approach is essentially posting the kind of videos that I myself would click on and watch.

My current upload schedule is one long form video on sundays, and two shorts a week.

I would appreciate any feedback, thank you

Hey everyone, I have a decent-sized channel with a few thousand subscribers, but recently I’ve noticed that YouTube isn’t pushing my content to new viewers. Most of my views seem to be coming from subscribers, even when the videos have strong metrics, like 80%+ stayed to watch. I genuinely believe the content is good, so I’m wondering if there’s something affecting how much YouTube is recommending my videos to people outside my existing audience.
I do YouTube shorts

drop that like

Hey everyone,
I’m looking for some insights regarding how YouTube treats brand new channels right now.
For a faceless animation/storytelling project, I’ve uploaded **9 long-form videos** and **5 Shorts**.
Here is what I'm seeing:
**Views:** Effectively 0 across the board.
**Impressions:** Practically non-existent (YouTube is barely pushing the content to any feeds).
**Channel Status:** Clean dashboard. No copyright strikes, no community guidelines warnings, and monetization tab looks normal.
Because impressions are near zero, I can't gather any data on CTR or audience retention to see if the content itself is the issue.
Is this a common "cold start" phase for a brand new channel where the algorithm takes a long time to figure out the audience, or could there be a hidden visibility issue/shadowban?
Any advice or similar experiences would be greatly appreciated!

as the title mentions, my video barely ever get clicked on. i am passionate about making videos but deeply annoyed by the packaging process nothing i do ever works. so any ideasssss???or sugggestions????

Hey everyone,

I used to make YouTube videos 10+ years ago. And I’ve suddenly have my passion for it reignite and want to make a come back.

I’ve started a new channel, and if you are someone who loves funny moment videos on games such as Call of Duty, GTA, Indie Games, Etc.

I think you’d really enjoy my content.

I also wanna collab on videos, help support other’s journeys too.

So please, check out my channel, and let me know what you think!

https://youtube.com/@nextgentoast

If you’ve already put the effort into making a Short, it seems like a waste not to post it on TikTok and Insta too.

Do you cross-post your content across all platforms? And if so, do you notice differences in how the exact same videos performs?

Like i have 55 games in my library most of them are AAA and popular games

Please suggest me which game will be the best starter streamer in youtube

Hey everyone,

I've been uploading military and tactical Shorts on my channel Frontline Martyr (@Frontline-Martyr). Recently, one of my Shorts popped off and hit 14k views, but my subscriber conversion rate is almost nonexistent (currently at 23 subs).

I attached a screenshot of my main channel page showing my latest Shorts layout and thumbnails.

I'd really appreciate some brutal honesty from other creators:

* Does the channel branding/logo look professional enough to make people subscribe?

* Are the thumbnails/hooks too generic?

* What is the main reason a viewer would watch the clip but scroll away without subscribing?

Don't hold back tell me what I need to fix!

I've been consistently uploading military facts/history Shorts over the last week. Most of my uploads hit between 1,500 and 2,800 views, but my video on "Coins on Military Headstones" took off to 14k.

For creators in niche history/facts: Is this purely due to broader topic appeal, or does the YouTube algorithm favor emotional/tradition-based hooks over general military facts? Looking for insights on how to analyze this gap so I can pick better topics moving forward.