#whiteboy7thst

[dashielvlup]

@LugeMania: Had a fun time out with this high 5 🤘🤘

[danmactv]

I just stumbled over a classic rage quit song.

[nardiee-blog]

I don't know who to watch tonight 😑

[motheremeritus]

are they in jail for a year? :(

Idk, they just got released on bail and the court date is in September. Whiteboy is almost guaranteed a couple years in jail since it's his second felony. I don't know about Kelly, since she has no criminal record (and it was Whiteboy7thst's weed).

[wysp]

I WAS ON BAPCRAFT WHICH IS A SERVER RUN BY YOUTUBERS AND THEY WANTED TO PLAY A HUNGER GAMES OR ON THEIR SERVER ITS CALLED BATLE ROYAL AND SO DURING THE MATCH THAT I HAPPEN TO SQUEEZE MY WAY INTO I RAN INTO THE YOUTUBER WHICH WAS WHITEBOY7THST AND I FUCKING KILLED HIM IM SO FUCKING PROUD OF MYSELF RIGHT NOW OKAY

[realgamingbashblog]

Michael Pachter Warns Waning Interest in Call of Duty could Slow Economic Recovery

This morning, on an Fox & Friends--an early-morning opinion-talk show aimed at younger conservatives--Wedbush Securities analyst, Michael Pachter appeared to discuss economic difficulties Sony may be facing with the launch of the Playstation 4 later this year. The message Pachter delivered during this segment, however, was far more grim for the US economy.

When asked by host, Steve Doocy, whether Call of Duty: Ghosts simultaneously launching on current generation platforms could hinder the success of the Playstation 4, Pachter answered:

"Honestly, Steve, what you have to understand, is that next generation platforms typically sell very well out of the gate with that core group of gamers out there who are going to spend any amount of money to get their hands on the next big thing. Where I really see Call of Duty potentially hurting these next generation consoles is a year or more down the road."

"And why is that?" the host followed-up.

"Well, late last year, I gave the opening address at the Game Monetization Summit, and spoke about the failure of Call of Duty's profit model. Year on year the game sees strong sales, but there is less excitement each year for the next game and players grow tired of the game sooner than the previous year. The past five years have seen a lot of people buy consoles specifically to play Call of Duty, and if they lose interest in the game they may not be willing to buy another expensive machine at all a year or more later when the next title is not available on their current hardware.

I actually could take this one step further and predict that the economic recovery here in the United States, at least, would be negatively impacted as consumers grow tired of COD. If you look at YouTube or similar sites, you will have seen a lot of income generated over the past five or six years from Call of Duty videos. Untalented, unskilled, and uneducated people out there have been able to make careers out of these videos. Let's not forget that these people buy goods and services, cars and homes, if their current proverbial cash cow runs dry, commentators like WhiteBoy7thst will be forced back into minimum wage jobs at McDonalds. We could be looking at a second recession."

Pachter does go on to mention that some commentators are currently trying to transition their channels from COD to other games, or even become vloggers or variety channels.

"If we look at this done successfully, I would point out WoodysGamertag, who has maintained a relatively large fanbase and a steady stream of successful videos. However, on the opposite end of the spectrum are channels like WingsofRedemption. The question these guys have to ask themselves right now is 'where do I go from here?' I believe the current prototype for success making money on YouTube is building a large audience of thirteen year-olds by spouting popular internet memes. But the question PewDiePie, who has seen success with that method, will have to ask himself in a few years is, 'what do I do now that my audience has grown up?"