Youtube News: Youtube daily report w Jul 2 2017

The floor is lava

Whoa! Everyone made it

Everyone made it off the floor

Whoa everyone made it off the floor

The floor is lava

Oh no! Ely got burnt, Ely got burnt!

Oh no!

Ely got burnt in the lava

Ely's burning in the lava, no!

Aah!

Ela is safe

Ela is safe from the lava

Can you balance ok?

The floor is lava

Bee is safe, Amy is safe on the stairs

Ely is safe on the fire engine

And where is Ela?

Ela is safe on the mushroom

Everyone is safe from the lava

Good job Ela

The floor is lava

Everyone's safe

Everyone is safe

Ely you're on the rock

Ela's on the rock too

And Bee and Amy are on

The seat

Everyone's safe

Good job everyone

The floor is lava

Oh no, Bee got burnt

Oh no!

Burning in the lava

Oh no

Oh no, Bee's burning

Ely's safe on the thingamajig

And Ela's safe in the tree

For more infomation >> THE FLOOR IS LAVA CHALLENGE! Sister's Ely & Ela Fun Kids Challenge! Family Fun Kids Pretend Playtime - Duration: 6:26.

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Fundamental Fantasy - Eliciting Emotions - Duration: 9:29.

Hey again! On today's episode of Fundamental Fantasy, we'll be covering emotional responses.

Why is this important, you may ask? Well, to put it simply, it doesn't much matter what

emotional response is generated for the most part, oddly enough, so long as your audience

feels something significant. Whether it's sadness, fear, bloodlust or anger, the only

real important part here, to a pretty significant degree, is that you're able to generate an

emotional response in the audience at all, and in particular, a significant emotional response at that.

A game, a movie, a book, or any other form

of media, will be known and remembered so long as it draws forth significant emotional

responses from those who partake of that media. That game that frustrated you so much because

of how difficult it was, will linger much longer in one's memory than the game which

was mildly entertaining for a bit and then fell to the wayside.

As such, we want to generate powerful emotional responses!

Note that this doesn't mean that the emotional responses have to be good. You can't please

all the people all the time, and the more intense a reaction becomes, the more polarized

it's going to be within players. If everyone sorta likes a game mechanic, it's... honestly

not that good. It won't stand out, it won't gather interest, it'll soon be forgotten.

If it's a powerful emotional response, then by the very nature of such you'll get some

players who love it, and some who hate it. Which is fine! What's important there is that

some people love it, and for other players... there are other things for them to play.

That doesn't mean if people hate a mechanic that you should include it universally - what

it means is that you want to give your players options to pick the parts they particularly

like so they can weave them together into the gameplay they want.

Something universally applied, such as keeping track of your player's health, hit points,

or otherwise some way to monitor whether they live or die, well... you want that to be fairly

neutral - in a case such as that, basic, fairly enjoyable but nothing special mechanics are

good. When people can't pick and choose how something works, you really want to aim for

it to be as non-intrusive as possible. In a situation where the player has the opportunity

to pick what they particularly want to play, now that's a different story - in those cases

you want to let players make the character they want to play. If they enjoy summoning

armies to aid them, for example, then your goal here is to make mechanics which a summoner-styled

player will absolutely adore. It doesn't matter if players who don't like summoners hate those

same mechanics - if anything, that's a good thing because it means you have a niche set

aside for a group of players to enjoy. Now, ideally you would have a few different

play styles available for summoners in this example, where each speaks to a different

type of player. Some players will like certain concepts, and dislike others. This is natural

and normal - don't let it put you off if some players don't like a certain style of gameplay.

Be concerned more if there's a player who can't seem to find a style that they personally

enjoy. If someone doesn't like a particular style of gameplay, it's not that big a deal

because you're going to give them other options until they can find one that does suit them.

...Aren't you? If you aren't, then we may have an issue.

"May" being the key word, there. We MAY have an issue. We may not.

If your game is highly tailored to a specific kind of player, then you'll probably do well

within that niche audience. If that audience loves your game, even if everyone else hates it?

No problem! You're aiming to please that one group a great deal, and that's the important

part in this case! If, however, you're aiming to draw in a much

larger audience, well... then there's a problem if you're only providing a rather limited

set of options, or almost no options at all, yet you still want a larger audience.

If that's the case, then you want to provide at least a respectable range of options to cater to

different player types. Which brings us back to eliciting emotions

in general - what does your game seek to draw out of the players? If it's a horror game,

then fear may be pretty high up on the list. Fear of what, though? Fear of death?

Fear of things worse than death? Fear which is pulse pounding and leaves the players terrified

or a subtle, gnawing fear which leaves them unsettled?

As has been stated many times before in these videoes, figure out what you want to do before

you try to do it. So how do you actually elicit an emotional

response once you've decided what you want to do? That's a bit more tricky, and specific

details will be outside of the scope of a fundamental basics course such as this one

- each individual emotion has its own little quirks to it, and what works for one group

may not work for another. You need to study not just the emotion and how it's often used

in games, but how it's used in other forms of media as well, and how it specifically

is used in relation to the target audience you have in mind.

Note as well, that a particular feeling may not be important to your entire audience - but

only a smaller subset of those who play your game. If you have the dark, brooding sort

of gothic reaper style character archetype in mind, then that's probably only going to

appeal to that particular player type who enjoys such morose and macabre concepts.

You don't need to force such upon your heroic leader for example, because they simply aren't

really interested in that type of a character, nor that type of game play.

The concept of emotional responses tends to be fairly consistent, however. It doesn't

much matter if it's a book, a movie or a game, the methodologies utilized to draw out certain

emotions are mostly standardized and as such, you can tend to study other forms of media

to gather up the specific aspect you're trying to create.

As such, yes, the title of this episode is a bit of a misnomer as we won't be covering

how to elicit specific emotions - in fact, we've largely covered what we needed to already

here: that drawing out emotions is an important part of game design, to figure out which emotions

you want to elicit in the first place, and which groups you're aiming to draw those reactions

from. And in particular, that it's alright for some groups to be quite frustrated or

dislike specific mechanics - so long as another group particularly enjoys such and you're

not trying to force those unwanted mechanics onto a group that doesn't want them.

In the end, without a strong emotional connection to a game, it will simply be forgotten and

eventually lose its player base, but one which really draws out reactions of giddy glee

or anger, will linger for years to come. And with that, I'm out for this week.

I'll see you next time!

Ohnoes I stubbed my toe!

There's only one correct response to this...

Berserker...

RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGE!

For more infomation >> Fundamental Fantasy - Eliciting Emotions - Duration: 9:29.

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e-kidstv♪ vol.52 "I'm starving!" (腹ペコ!) - Duration: 2:49.

For more infomation >> e-kidstv♪ vol.52 "I'm starving!" (腹ペコ!) - Duration: 2:49.

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e-kidstv vol.51 "Leave me alone."(ほっといてよ♪) - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> e-kidstv vol.51 "Leave me alone."(ほっといてよ♪) - Duration: 2:44.

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COMO ESTUDAR DE ÚLTIMA HORA | Seja Um Estudante Melhor - Duration: 5:12.

For more infomation >> COMO ESTUDAR DE ÚLTIMA HORA | Seja Um Estudante Melhor - Duration: 5:12.

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Sen. Ben Sasse: Stop weaponizing distrust - Duration: 2:55.

For more infomation >> Sen. Ben Sasse: Stop weaponizing distrust - Duration: 2:55.

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MORE DIYS TO DO WHEN YOU'RE BORED OVER THE SUMMER | @karenkavett - Duration: 9:38.

Hi guys, I cannot believe how many of you loved my Things to do When You're Bored

Over the Summer video.

If you're new here from that video, welcome, I hope you enjoy your stay.

Today I have even more DIY ideas of stuff that you can do when you're still bored,

still just sitting at home all summer long.

So be sure to subscribe and like this video, and stay tuned until the end of the video

because I have a very exciting craft supply giveaway for you guys.

One of you is gonna win a pretty sweet prize pack, so all of the details will be at the

end of the video.

So you guys know that I love Perler Beads, and today we're going to make them 3D into

these fun rainbow wind spinners.

To make these, you're going to want to make lines of Perler Beads that are nine beads

long.

There's no complicated pattern to follow here, literally anyone can make a line of

beads.

Once you've made all of the colors that you want, put your ironing paper on top and

then iron them just like you would with any other Perler Bead project.

Really try to get them evenly melted though, so that they look sort of like this.

Once they've cooled down for a minute, flip them over and iron the other side, again trying

to keep them as evenly melted as possible.

They should look like this when you're done, and I made three of each color, but if you're

really bored, you can make as many as you like.

To assemble it, cut a piece of wire and bend the end so that it has a little loop.

Then use a thumbtack to make a hole in the center bead of each of your colored lines

and thread them onto the wire.

Keep doing this until you've added all of your Perler Bead pieces.

Once you get to the top, bend the wire to make another loop and trim off any extra wire.

Then you can thread some string through that loop, hang it up wherever you want, and arrange

it into a spiral or other designs.

This would be so cute on a porch next to a birdhouse, but I don't have a porch or a

birdhouse, so I just hung mine up in my room.

Next we're going to add some color to this t-shirt with embroidery.

Trust me, it's really easy.

You can start with any t-shirt you like, I'm using this pineapple shirt I got off of the

Forever21 clearance rack for four dollars.

You'll also need three colors of embroidery thread - I'm using fun neon colors.

You'll need a large sewing needle for each color and a pair of scissors.

Cut a piece of thread for each color and thread them onto your needles, tying a knot on the

other end.

Now we're going to add a stripe of color here on the seam of the sleeve.

I'm not actually sure if this type of stitch has a name, but basically, just sew down in

a straight line, and then come back up to the top and sew another straight line right

next to it to get a solid block of color.

Do ten stitches this way, and then this is the pattern we're going to make to get a

gradient effect.

So once you finish your first block, thread your next color onto the shirt and do a stitch,

and then alternate colors for ten stitches.

Then do ten more stitches of just your second color.

And then thread on your third color and alternate those for ten stitches.

I think you guys get the gist - just make sure to tie off your colors as you finish

each section.

And try to keep your stitches as neat as you can - mine were a little off since I was doing

it away from myself towards the camera.

But if you're really bored all day long, just take your time with it.

Keep going with that pattern all the way around both sleeves, and also around the neckline.

It probably took me about three hours to do the whole shirt, but I love how it came out,

and it adds such a fun pop of color to a shirt that otherwise was a little boring.

Next we're going to make greeting cards.

Everyone loves getting mail, so if you have a free afternoon, you can make a handful of

cards to have on hand for the next time you're invited to a last minute birthday party or

your mom makes you send a thank you note.

To make these, begin by printing out your message backwards.

I'll have my designs linked below for you to download, but you can write any text and

use any font that you like.

So, cut down the paper and fold it to make a card - but this is important - make sure

your message is on the inside.

Now you'll need two pieces of scrapbook paper - one patterned and one solid.

Use a gluestick to glue the front of the card to the patterned paper and trim it down.

Then open up the card and use a craft knife to cut out each letter.

If you have a Silhouette or a Cricut machine, they can do this for you, but I mean the whole

point is that you're really bored, so you might as well do it by hand.

Just make sure to also cut out the inside shapes from each letter and save those, because

we'll be using them later.

Also the great thing about using an organic font like this is that you don't have to

be super exact with your cutting, just try to get it as close as possible.

So once you've cut out the entire thing, grab your solid paper.

Use your gluestick to glue the card to the solid paper and once again, cut off the extra

paper.

Then to finish it off, grab those inside shapes of the letters and use your gluestick to glue

them down, and I found it helpful to use the back of a pencil to kind of press them down,

since your fingers are going to end up covered in glue.

And that's it.

I think this card is so cute, and it looks like something you paid a lot of money for,

but you made it yourself.

You can also make an inverted card, where you cover the card with your solid paper and

then glue down all of the letters you cut out from the first one.

I definitely like the first version better, but you know, you can give this one to that

friend who you don't really like as much.

But these are so easy to make that you can knock out a bunch of them in an afternoon

and have them ready to go no matter what kind of card you need to send.

And finally, we're going a little retro, we're going to do some paint by numbers.

You, yes you in the back with no artistic skill, can indeed paint this ice cream cone,

I promise.

So you can always go onto google or pinterest and print out any paint by numbers template

that you like, but I'm actually going to be using these postcard sets that were made

by my fellow DIY YouTuber Robert Mahar.

They're not paying me to talk about these, although I get them for free, but I genuinely

think they're so so much fun.

These kits come with the paints already mixed, a tiny paintbrush, and two of each design.

You can get this set of cocktail designs, but I'm actually going to do the ice cream

one from the dessert set.

It's so easy, you literally just fill in the shapes with the corresponding color and

suddenly you have a gorgeous painting.

It's just like coloring, only a little more physical and textural, and I think it is so

relaxing to put on a podcast and then slowly fill in the entire design.

It's like a jigsaw puzzle where you have all these little sections that you're piecing

together and then you step back and you've made an ice cream cone.

If you're like me and you love slow, methodical crafts that take all afternoon to finish,

a paint by numbers project is the perfect thing for you.

Plus you can still feel free to get creative.

You can replace the colors with whichever ones you like, add extra patterns or designs

to the image, do you do boo.

So I love how these postcards came out, and if you want to make the exact same ones, I'm

actually giving away two of the paint by numbers kits.

The prize pack will include everything you see on screen right now, and I'm going to

send out all the details for how to enter to win that to my mailing list.

So if you sign up at the link right down below, you'll get an email telling you what you

have to do.

So let me know in a comment right down below which project was your favorite.

And if you watched the entire video, it's not going to be a flamingo party this time,

no, we're going to the popsicle party.

So if you're still watching, leave me a comment saying that you are at the popsicle

party and then I'll know that you're just the coolest person ever for watching my entire

video.

Be sure to check out the first video with more crafts to do when you're bored, which

I'm gonna link on screen in just a minute, and I'll see you guys next time.

For more infomation >> MORE DIYS TO DO WHEN YOU'RE BORED OVER THE SUMMER | @karenkavett - Duration: 9:38.

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gjat puneste kabili 2014 2015 - Duration: 3:52.

For more infomation >> gjat puneste kabili 2014 2015 - Duration: 3:52.

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Motion Digitale d'Impatto | Advertising Online Innovativo Italia | Pubblicità d'Impatto - Duration: 0:38.

For more infomation >> Motion Digitale d'Impatto | Advertising Online Innovativo Italia | Pubblicità d'Impatto - Duration: 0:38.

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Tony Hawk's favourite: Dan Jansen's Glory at Lillehammer 1994 | My Olympic Moment - Duration: 5:43.

(MY OLYMPIC MOMENT)

The Winter Olympics, 1994.

Daniel Jansen -

all the hope, all the glory, all the failed attempts,

and all the heartache he went through to get there.

That was, as far as I'm concerned,

a defining Olympic moment of all time.

My name is Tony Hawk, and this is My Olympic Moment.

(MY OLYMPIC MOMENT)

Growing up, the Olympics was the one sports event to watch

above all else, because it had combined

so many different activities.

It was the one time you could represent your country.

For the sports that were included in the Olympics,

it was, in a lot of ways, the biggest deal.

(1984 SARAJEVO, YUGOSLAVIA - OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES)

Daniel Erwin Jansen was born June 17th, 1965.

He was the youngest of nine kids.

He was inspired by his sister Jane to take up speed skating.

He was only 16 at his first Olympic games,

and that was in 1984 at Sarajevo.

He ended up fourth in the 500m, just out of medal contention.

He would have to wait another four years

for another chance to compete in the Olympics.

1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary,

he was the favourite to win the 500m and 1,000m.

His sister had been suffering from leukaemia for a long time,

and in the morning of the 500m race,

he found out that she passed away.

His family encouraged him to continue competing...

..and he ended up falling on the very first turn.

So, four days later, he competes in the 1,000m

and he's going to beat the world record,

and falls just at 800m.

It's another four years for him to get back into the Olympics,

and compete in the '92 games,

the 1992 games in Albertville, France.

He finished in fourth place in the 500m,

and then 26th place in the 1,000m,

so he left the games without a medal again.

In 1994, in Lillehammer, Norway,

he was there for his final attempt at an Olympic medal.

It has to be his last shot, because of his age.

It would be unparalleled for him

to be in four Olympic games, doing what he does.

In the first event, the 500m,

he ends up in a disappointing eighth place.

So, he has one race left, one chance,

the very last event that he could possibly medal in -

it's the 1,000 m.

It was all the hope, all the glory,

all the heartache, and...

..victory, finally.

He finally wins his first event ever, and gets a gold medal.

And he sets a new world record.

I think that was one of the best finishes

to any career, ever.

(DANIEL JANSEN)

He took a victory lap with his daughter,

who he named after his late sister, Jane.

Probably, in that moment,

he was thankful for the failed attempts, I would think,

because it meant that much more to him.

Not just that he went through all that,

but also that he got to share it with his daughter,

I mean, I know the feeling.

I've had some of my biggest skate moments

with my kids watching,

and I wouldn't have wanted it any other way.

Well, I was always inspired by his perseverance.

When I was competing,

there was a time when I was leading the points

going into the final event.

I mean, this is through the year series,

and I could never pull it together on the finals.

It wasn't that I come up short, like, "Oh, I almost won!"

It was like, no, I fell, repeatedly,

and went way down in the ranks.

So, I know that heartache,

and I'm watching him persevere through all these years,

over the course of eight years,

and finally pull it all together,

and after I've been doing this for ten years,

I won the finals.

It meant that much more,

because I had failed so many times prior to that.

Growing up, skating was not in the Olympics.

Now, it's in the Olympics, and now I'm excited,

because I feel like it's going to add

a youthful vibe to their Summer Games.

I think the world will be pleasantly surprised

in terms of the amount of attention it gets,

the positive feedback it gets,

and how many kids it inspires to start skating.

This Olympic moment inspired me.

For more infomation >> Tony Hawk's favourite: Dan Jansen's Glory at Lillehammer 1994 | My Olympic Moment - Duration: 5:43.

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Nick Griffin parla del geNOcidio degli europei - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> Nick Griffin parla del geNOcidio degli europei - Duration: 2:44.

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Ultime notizie: Nuovo malore per Al Bano, è stato ricoverato al policlinico di Bari | K.N.B.T - Duration: 1:46.

For more infomation >> Ultime notizie: Nuovo malore per Al Bano, è stato ricoverato al policlinico di Bari | K.N.B.T - Duration: 1:46.

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Sen. Ben Sasse: Stop weaponizing distrust - Duration: 2:55.

For more infomation >> Sen. Ben Sasse: Stop weaponizing distrust - Duration: 2:55.

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THE FLOOR IS LAVA CHALLENGE! Sister's Ely & Ela Fun Kids Challenge! Family Fun Kids Pretend Playtime - Duration: 6:26.