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Asmongold began his online career in 2009 by creating YouTube videos about World of Warcraft, in which he shared his insights, strategies, and game knowledge.His YouTube channel experienced steady growth, and he eventually started live-streaming on Twitch in 2011, initially as a hobby, and he began his active streaming career on Twitch in 2014. [17]
Lauren Kobayashi Riihimaki (born August 11, 1993) [2] is a Canadian YouTuber known for her video content on the LaurDIY YouTube channel as well as her vlog and podcast content on the LaurDIY Vlogs and WILD 'TIL 9 channels, respectively. [3]
Austin Evans (born August 22, 1992) is an American YouTuber and tech blogger who creates videos on various modern technologies, such as video games, smartphones and personal computers. As of December 22, 2023, his YouTube channel has over 5.4 million subscribers and 1.3 billion views. [2]
Vlad and Niki is a YouTube channel featuring Russian American-born siblings Vladislav Vashketov (born 26 February 2013), Nikita Vashketov (born 4 June 2015), Christian Sergey Vashketov (born 11 September 2019) and Alice Vashketova.
He mainly uploads Let's Plays and is known for his videos of indie horror games. [3] After joining YouTube in 2012, Fischbach became popular on the platform with Let's Plays of Amnesia: The Dark Descent (2010) and the Five Nights at Freddy's series. As of August 2024, his channel had over 36.8 million subscribers. [4]
James Stephanie Sterling, [3] also known as Commander Sterling and formerly known as Jim Sterling, is an English-American freelance video game journalist, critic, pundit, YouTuber, and professional wrestler.
As of October 2022, his main YouTube channel has 10.5 million subscribers. [2] Davidson's content mainly consists of him playing the video game Minecraft , with such content as gameplay videos and challenges.
Gibi is considered one of YouTube's top ASMR creators. [5] Her videos have been recommended by authors for Bustle, [14] Den of Geek, [15] Heavy.com, [16] and Insider. [17] Writing for The New York Times Magazine, Jamie Lauren Keiles called Gibi "the LeBron James of touching stuff," and wrote favorably of her genuine online persona.