Mammonthegammon 2022-06-17 12:29:01

steve smith

kg2007 2022-06-17 12:53:00

:ooooo i cant unsee dis now

z0i 2022-06-17 13:01:20

I saw a kid that looked like that a day ago

Asskick247 2022-06-17 15:40:14

Puff sipped too many orphan tears,

TotallyNotSandNG 2022-06-17 15:58:49

@callmeconsept HOW FUCKING DARE YOU INSULT MATPAT!!!!!!!!!!!! THE FAMOUS YOUTUBER
Matthew Robert Patrick[3][4] (born November 15, 1986),[5] also known by his screen name

MatPat, is an American Internet personality and the creator and narrator of the YouTube webseries The Game Theorists (known better as Game Theory), where he comments on topics such as the logic, scientific accuracy, and lore of various video games and the gaming industry. His spinoffs The Film Theorists (also known as Film Theory) and The Food Theorists (also known as Food Theory) center on similar subjects in cinema/internet filmography and food, and food franchises respectively.

In 2015, Patrick created one of YouTube's first live gaming channels, GTLive, and in 2016, he created the YouTube Premium series MatPat's Game Lab. In 2018, MatPat joined Joey Graceffa along with other YouTuber guests on the third season of Graceffa's YouTube Premium series Escape the Night. He made an appearance on Season 4, first for the opening of Episode 1 and then as an assistant in Episode 6. As of February, 2021, he has amassed over 28 million subscribers and over 5 billion views total across his four channels. Between July 1, 2016, and July 31, 2016, he starred in the game show The Runner. He also works with the musical web series Random Encounters and helps with special voice acting roles in songs.

Doggonnys 2022-06-17 20:56:29

I hate orphan tears 3 and the new designs

Doggonnys 2022-06-17 20:57:08

@SandLand matthalomule patricicant

Doggonnys 2022-06-17 21:14:08

@ZeeTeem rock eyebrow raise

TotallyNotSandNG 2022-06-18 03:22:55

@callmeconsept I DO NOT CARE

Matthew Robert Patrick was born on November 15, 1986 in Medina County, Ohio.[citation needed] Growing up, Patrick took an interest in fine arts, especially musical theatre.[citation needed] He was valedictorian of his high school, and attended Duke University on an academic scholarship, where he studied psychology and theater.[6] He graduated summa cum laude and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

After graduation, Patrick moved to New York City to pursue an acting career,[6] but after two years of near-total unemployment, he uploaded the promotional trailer for Game Theory, and four days later, he uploaded the first episode, explaining the scientific accuracy of the time-traveling mechanic in the SNES game Chrono Trigger.[7][8]

Patrick first created a YouTube account under the name "MatthewPatrick13" in 2009. He uploaded numerous videos of his performances and auditions for musical theatre, including one where he sang "It Takes Two" from the musical Hairspray.[9]

On April 18, 2011, he uploaded the first episode of Game Theory, discussing the relationship between reality and gaming in terms of science, math and culture. Inspired by the YouTube series Extra Credits episode "Tangential Learning", uploaded on March 23, 2011, he created Game Theory with the goal of creating "gaming's tangential learning experience" to show his abilities to companies that might watch his channel. He frequently uploads episodes covering Nintendo characters, as well as popular games such as Minecraft, Five Nights at Freddy's, Call of Duty and Pokémon, as well as numerous other games, some being creepypastas like Petscop. [10][11] Early on in the show's history, MatPat was interviewed by Ronnie "Oni" Edwards, host of the Internet show Random Internet Encounters. After this meeting, Ronnie accepted MatPat's offer to be Game Theory's main editor, as well as hosting the show Digressing & Sidequesting, which focused on game design. Before this, MatPat was the sole editor of the show. The first episode of Game Theory that Ronnie edited was "How Much is Minecraft Diamond Armor Worth?"[12] He occasionally uploaded videos commenting on the gaming market, as well as on other matters that he deemed noteworthy.[13] He gained subscribers and his videos were being posted on the front pages of sites such as ScrewAttack and GameTrailers.[14]

During its life, The Game Theorists has hosted numerous spin-offs and separate shows. The Game Theorists reached one million subscribers on December 17, 2013, and 10 million in July 2018. As of March 2022, The Game Theorists had 15.5 million subscribers and over 3.32 billion views. The channel's most popular upload is a video titled "Can Gamers SURVIVE the Real Mirror's Edge? - Game Lab". The video had over 95.5 million views as of March 2022 and was the first episode of the series MatPat's Game Lab. It features Patrick and several other popular gaming YouTubers attempting to complete parkour challenges in real life.

MatPat also holds the YouTube record for the most money donated in a single charity livestream.[citation needed] The amount of money donated when he first claimed this record was $1.38 million, which edged out PewDiePie's highest by just a little bit.[quantify] On Dec. 1, 2020, MatPat broke his own record by donating $3.3 million by the end of another charity live stream that aired that day, lasting a little over 10 hours. Both streams had many other popular YouTubers in it as well, including Markiplier and TheOdd1sOut. Scott Cawthon, the creator of Five Nights at Freddy's, also had an appearance on the first stream. He created a new game called Freddy in Space 2 for the stream,[15] and in it was $500,000 of his own money that was up for charity. Although the gamers only found roughly $450,000, Cawthon donated the whole $500,000.[16] The stream was #1 on YouTube Trending for a full day (including while it was running) and even took over the YouTube Ad Banner on the home page of YouTube.[citation needed] The stream was just under ten hours long, a relatively short run time for this magnitude of a charity stream, with most running in excess of twelve hours and getting between $600,000 and $1 million.[citation needed] The money raised was all donated to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, and at its peak, there were over 100,000 people watching. The stream received over 14 million views on the day it aired and raised a total of just a little over $3 million, which exceeded the initial goal of $1 million for this stream. This stream also received sponsorships from YouTube Originals and State Farm, who both contributed significant donations as well.[17] Additionally, many of the YouTubers on this stream, specifically Mark Rober, MrBeast, and ZHC, each promised to match donations up to $50,000, far exceeding expectations of MatPat and his wife. Again, as in 2019, the stream took the YouTube Ad Banner as its own for the duration of it.[citation needed] At its peak, the stream had roughly 320,000 people watching.[18] In 2021 Matpat announced that they would be doing their final charity l

KingBib0fBub 2022-06-22 09:08:50

He looks the type of guy who will complain that his frappochino is 0.12° too cold