It's good seeing younger guys being interested in just making random things. Might I suggest that next time you rip down the structure and try and level the ground that you make a simple concrete slab? With you adding more and more weight with the blocks eventually the earth will compress in different areas leading to that tipping you got there. A simple slab would give you a lot more ability to play around.
Definitely would more it more durable, any zombies (average American male is about 160 lbs) would pretty easily knock that over. Maybe he could also start sealing the bricks together afterwords, making a complete structure with some integrity.
Make the floor deeper so you can stand and add a ladder to get out and also another make a pipe leading out of it for fresh air also add some blankets and pillows in there so you can sleep in it
How about putting cement on the cinder blocks, ya know? To keep it together... In fact if you just manage to coat it in cement you can not only keep the bricks together but also keep them (And the wood floor, and tower thing) in place, it will also protect the cinderblocks from the outside. Also build a door.
One major thing about putting block down and trying to make it level is making Sure the ground is well seasoned because a few rain storms coming through can disrupt the whole building because the foundtain is the base of the whole job. A few things i would recommand is One rebuild the ground again yes it will be hard and generally annoying But you REALLLY should because if the ground is weakened from the rain you could get injuryed by the building. Two i have noticed that you do live in a swamp/ jungley area so you are probaly in florda So that means your water level is pretty high so build up the ground if you are in a lower point . Three LOVE the look of it generaly and bear in mind im no pro at this kinda stuff but i have worked on building a house so i have so knowlage.
If you want to set a good foundation, actually set a foundation. Dig down lower and start your "tower" build from at least five blocks lower than you are right now. Expand your "shelter" build accordingly, with it's own foundation, and account for actual habitation (be able to stand and walk around, for instance). Also, instead of investing in more blocks, you invest in some rebar, concrete, and mortar. You currently have a "Lego" shelter, able to be deconstructed fairly easily, but that wouldn't hold up to the premise you are building it for. You need to commit to a permanent starting point to go much further than you already have.
Bruh this is honestly looking pretty sick now xD Also bird photobomb @ 18:48, nice! Filling w/ cement is prob a good ideal although for leveling I'd prob have suggested putting down paver base + paver pea gravel, then paver sand to pack it down. Right now there's a topple risk due to the height after rain storms if the ground gets saturated and it leans, if you're inside that could be dangerous and literally trap or injure you. Ideally, the pillars would go into the ground a couple of feet and be cemented in before getting blocks stacked on & it would be filled w/ cement as each layer is added. Lots of cement = lots of heat, so a big pour could also maybe crack some of the blocks, or leak out of not done w/ concrete forms. It'd be annoying to re-build again at this stage, but it'd be cool to add some safety by giving some depth to the pillars in the ground pre-stacking & leveling the pillars/concreting them in, then sliding on the blocks. Just before the top when the pillars are still sticking out, add horizontal pillars with L-clamps on each corner to attach the horizontal ones to the vertical ones, then you have the frame necessary to create an outpost/porch on top. I would *highly* recommend adding railing as falling from that height could severely injure you & that would not be ideal. But that could be used to continue over to make a bigger structure if you wanted, connect to a secondary tower, add a rope bridge or all sorts of other fun stuff. This is honestly a super fun/cool project!
Ideas: Put plaster on at least the outer walls that are aboveground to prevent water from getting in, and put plaster on the inner walls that are belowground to prevent bugs from getting in. Dig the wooden supports about half a foot to a foot into the ground for more stability. Extend some supports further above the tower so you can have an overhang roof with a 360 view. Dig a small cubby into the wall that leads underground and back onto the surface for a fireplace. Make sure to coat the sides of it with some kind of clay so it stays dry, sturdy, keeps bugs out, and insulated. Dig a larger cubby into a different wall so you can have a bed space. Make a second mini-shelter about twenty feet away with a hole a good ten feet deep as an outhouse. Make the upper level of the main shelter into dinning room/common space. Add an armory/tool storage, possibly in on of the walls of the lower floor. Put an alternator somewhere so you can make your own electricity
If you decide to put cement in the tower blocks keep the wood beams in there but mark/hammer the top before taking them out take the whole tower down and dig supporting holes for them to fit into. This will make them more stable amd give them a better foundation. Making a rope latter would also be a good idea. You could also makr a door from the tower to the main hole too
Hey,I would recommend doing some form of support between each brick I’d suggest getting long fiber glass rods and put them between each to help it from being pushed over
Add a ladder to the tower than roof to the main building work on the bunker so it’s more cozy also it needs a bit more defences but I love this series.😊
Hmmm a well or some kind of water catching system (gutters + water repellent tarp collector?) water filtration system, water storage, and a fireplace. Hydration and protection from elements going to be top priorities...cant run from zombies if you're dehydrated! And the fireplace can double as a grill 😅
An idea that you should do but would require a lot of work is take down the tower and install a stone stove into the side of it then continue building it up so that you can utilize the towers height a side of the chimney of the stove cause you'll probably need to cook sometime
you shouldve added a door into the tower to make it a storage closet, and the main structure couldve had 4x4s running through your frame vertically too. other than that, love this cool vid nice job
You really should start looking into getting a homestead bus to put plants inside and get a water filter storage system and shower system then grow some grapes and berries then get some Mullein leaves to wipe with you can put the bus underground somewhere also look at sunken greenhouse for the underground part you should look at the Parabolic Solar Reflectors New York City Lowline project and make some trenches around your base/ home to survive. Water and plants will keep you alive.
For future upgrade you could put a 4 x 4 inside of the holes in the cylinder from the top to the bottom and then fill it up with cement so it’s like More sturdy
Here idea make the underground base bigger and add bathrooms or a living room and back it all concrete and also make the cylinder bricks Fill with concrete
Honestly I thought it would have been a good idea to bring the cinder blocks more into the hatch area so you have a basement that isnt going to fall in on itself due to weather conditions and erosion.
stagger your grout lines never have them line up, you need to fix that foundation fam, I like @JaredWyns idea of the pea gravel and slabs. since your foundation is the most crucial part of the entire build, when you go to rebuild it, lay concrete across top of each center block and shimmy the brick into place, no need to fill block holes fully with concrete, honestly just a waste. for your tower i would recommend converting it into a forge or cooker of sorts with a flu (chimney) for proper draft, just be sure to use fire brick and fire treated cement and/or clay to lay it. this build is very dangerous but can be made right if you take some advice. you really need to realign your wood floor frame to align with your door too. when framing with 4x4's ide highly recommend using braces than just wood screws, (I believe the screws you used was for metal but didn't get great look at them). use tap con screws (they are blue masonry screws) to screw the wood frame into the cement so its sounds and so the entire top won't fly off on strong winds. if you use wood as support pillars inside the cement blocks then definitely cement them bad boys in there; also, you really only need one in each corner not every hole. Also, with all the money you spend on this, you can buy a mason saw or DIY grinder and cut your bricks to proper sizes. do not ever use someone Elses measurements for your build(s). just a safety tip, never ever stack a tower of bricks like that even on a pallet or firm foundation that was very scary to watch you build your side quest tower of bricks just be safe, you tell viewers to not try it at home but even professionals are not that wreck less on the job site. When you cut your wood, you need to account and 1/8th of an inch for the saw blade so always cut on opposite side of the line you mark out so your measurement is correct, also your wood didn't cut through properly because you put your saw blade in a bind by cutting down center, when cutting wood always hang it over and edge rather than the center of 2 supports. I've known guys that cut off their limbs by cutting improperly, the saw gets in a bind and flies back at you, nothing you can do to stop it so just be careful out there. I know I sound harsh on this message but I'm not hating at all I love what you're doing, and the concept is there and a great idea, I just figure I can send some sound pointers your way to help bring your build to life. When you put your tower through a "strength test" I'm not entirely sure as to why you would hit the very corner instead of cinder, the corners are your weakest points of any build and that cracked cement block is definitely under a lot of stress and it's a matter of time before it collapses it's not a matter of if but when, I truly hope you're not in it when it does, the top cinder blocks that are loose with tumble down on you. I really hope you do not go back in there but if you do, please wear a hard hat that is very scary. just be safe and be smart. you do not build a house with not support and then tear it down to rebuild with support, lay your concrete as you go, I would (honest professional opinion) carefully take it all down and lay your concrete as you stagger your bricks reframe and rebuild one last time so you do not have to do it again, work smarter not harder; also definitely get that foundation taken care of BEFORE you start rebuilding. the cool thing about starting over is you can get creative with the build it doesn't have to be a simple square, you can change up from previous design and utilize your resources much better. the entire tower will have to be torn down regardless to put a door since a corner is cracked near bottom and also too you have all that wood in there, cinder blocks will not cut out correctly with all that weight on top (if you were thinking of just cutting out a scuttle hole to get in). plus, once again you have the wood in there... the last thing I will leave to you is this advice here, when you make a door and have the cinder blocks over top of door, be sure to put a piece of angel iron to support the weight. be sure to have breather hole spaces in between bricks on first layer bricks to allow sitting water to escape, (these holes do not have to be big at all, look up "masonry breather holes in brick houses" to get an idea of what I'm talking about; and finally allow a vent of sorts for great oxygen ventilation so you won't pass out due to lack of oxygen and also to allow air circulation to combat overheating.
make a hole in the side of the tower so you can get into it from the main room. Also put a ladder up there so you can peak out the top. Increase the height of the main room by 2 cinderblocks and put a roof on it.
Water proof the inside so you can make the floor comfortable by adding carpet or something and add a lock to the door an add lights also you might need an aurmory
Turn the tower into a storage for something so make Shelfs (or shelves i forgot how it was written right) and make a platform on top and add a ladder to turn it into a watchtower, to the main part of the build i think you should expand it a bit like 1 or 1,5 meters and add second floor bcs why not and cover the walls concrete or something to make it more durable and it should probably be waterproof (If you see this please tell me what you think)
Mortar your bricks, bro. The poles for structural support is good, but mortar will help so much with making and keeping everything level as you build, while giving even more structural support.
Little john worked for 10 years laying bricks to be able to afford a 50 cm2 zombie shelter in the middle of the forest, barely any useful for any activities and any surviving at all , he decided that enough was enough and decided to expand by using a galvanized square steel, eco friendly wood veneer and nails borrowed from his aunt
Power up your entrepreneur! Those walls are great advertising space. That or put up a sign taunting the zombies. That should guarantee to trigger some to test your zombie shelter.
Future upgrades? I need the best ideas!
Side entrance to tower
Make a secound floor
Add A Ladder To The Tower.
add suports and put a mud layer on the walls to make it look more like a zombie survival base
make a moat surrounding the base
It's good seeing younger guys being interested in just making random things. Might I suggest that next time you rip down the structure and try and level the ground that you make a simple concrete slab? With you adding more and more weight with the blocks eventually the earth will compress in different areas leading to that tipping you got there. A simple slab would give you a lot more ability to play around.
Definitely would more it more durable, any zombies (average American male is about 160 lbs) would pretty easily knock that over. Maybe he could also start sealing the bricks together afterwords, making a complete structure with some integrity.
Make the floor deeper so you can stand and add a ladder to get out and also another make a pipe leading out of it for fresh air also add some blankets and pillows in there so you can sleep in it
fr and a floor with walls
Bro stupid
super smart
Also he should add more support beams to make it really stable
Bro he poured concrete for the floor
How about putting cement on the cinder blocks, ya know? To keep it together... In fact if you just manage to coat it in cement you can not only keep the bricks together but also keep them (And the wood floor, and tower thing) in place, it will also protect the cinderblocks from the outside. Also build a door.
He literally said that its not ready
One major thing about putting block down and trying to make it level is making Sure the ground is well seasoned because a few rain storms coming through can disrupt the whole building because the foundtain is the base of the whole job. A few things i would recommand is One rebuild the ground again yes it will be hard and generally annoying But you REALLLY should because if the ground is weakened from the rain you could get injuryed by the building. Two i have noticed that you do live in a swamp/ jungley area so you are probaly in florda So that means your water level is pretty high so build up the ground if you are in a lower point .
Three LOVE the look of it generaly and bear in mind im no pro at this kinda stuff but i have worked on building a house so i have so knowlage.
18:48 lol, a bee flew past at the exact moment you threw the cinderblock
that poor bee. rip bob the bee, in the wrong place at the wrong time
we photo bombed him
He was at the right place but the wrong time@@williamwyatt4972
who else is randomly geting this recomended in 2029 😂😂
What its 2024
It is 2024
I am from 2096 and the apocalypse just started. I am building it my self. をちるツ
@@AKH-alexanderskaplahaeusergood luck my friend
Bro 2024 but says 6 days ago ? Bit sus
The way he says cement hurts
Also that base is really impressive keep it up
Semen-t
seement
I like the higher production value for this one.
Bro has a moustache now 😂
lol he hit puberty at 16
Moustache? Never heard of that, kinda sounds like mustache.
@@plasmastonehe is only 16
🧨 13:4
@@plasmastone idk how old or smart you are but puberty comes in stages, not all at once
Sick build Bud👏
try putting the vertical woods partially buried on the ground, it would help with the levelling problem and make it srtong💪
Most underrated UA-camr
Fr
Ye
Yea just wish he could post more
Fr
Fr
If you want to set a good foundation, actually set a foundation. Dig down lower and start your "tower" build from at least five blocks lower than you are right now. Expand your "shelter" build accordingly, with it's own foundation, and account for actual habitation (be able to stand and walk around, for instance). Also, instead of investing in more blocks, you invest in some rebar, concrete, and mortar. You currently have a "Lego" shelter, able to be deconstructed fairly easily, but that wouldn't hold up to the premise you are building it for. You need to commit to a permanent starting point to go much further than you already have.
You need to make the underground part bigger.
Bruh this is honestly looking pretty sick now xD Also bird photobomb @ 18:48, nice!
Filling w/ cement is prob a good ideal although for leveling I'd prob have suggested putting down paver base + paver pea gravel, then paver sand to pack it down. Right now there's a topple risk due to the height after rain storms if the ground gets saturated and it leans, if you're inside that could be dangerous and literally trap or injure you. Ideally, the pillars would go into the ground a couple of feet and be cemented in before getting blocks stacked on & it would be filled w/ cement as each layer is added. Lots of cement = lots of heat, so a big pour could also maybe crack some of the blocks, or leak out of not done w/ concrete forms.
It'd be annoying to re-build again at this stage, but it'd be cool to add some safety by giving some depth to the pillars in the ground pre-stacking & leveling the pillars/concreting them in, then sliding on the blocks. Just before the top when the pillars are still sticking out, add horizontal pillars with L-clamps on each corner to attach the horizontal ones to the vertical ones, then you have the frame necessary to create an outpost/porch on top. I would *highly* recommend adding railing as falling from that height could severely injure you & that would not be ideal. But that could be used to continue over to make a bigger structure if you wanted, connect to a secondary tower, add a rope bridge or all sorts of other fun stuff.
This is honestly a super fun/cool project!
Well if nothing else works out your Arms are gonna be massive from moving all them blocks so much I really love your videos😃
Ideas:
Put plaster on at least the outer walls that are aboveground to prevent water from getting in, and put plaster on the inner walls that are belowground to prevent bugs from getting in.
Dig the wooden supports about half a foot to a foot into the ground for more stability.
Extend some supports further above the tower so you can have an overhang roof with a 360 view.
Dig a small cubby into the wall that leads underground and back onto the surface for a fireplace. Make sure to coat the sides of it with some kind of clay so it stays dry, sturdy, keeps bugs out, and insulated.
Dig a larger cubby into a different wall so you can have a bed space.
Make a second mini-shelter about twenty feet away with a hole a good ten feet deep as an outhouse.
Make the upper level of the main shelter into dinning room/common space.
Add an armory/tool storage, possibly in on of the walls of the lower floor.
Put an alternator somewhere so you can make your own electricity
If you decide to put cement in the tower blocks keep the wood beams in there but mark/hammer the top before taking them out take the whole tower down and dig supporting holes for them to fit into. This will make them more stable amd give them a better foundation. Making a rope latter would also be a good idea. You could also makr a door from the tower to the main hole too
Make a ladder for the tower and make the under ground better and bigger
Babe wake up, Infernox just uploaded!
I finally have time to watch now, this is gonna be great.
- your #1 fan
the guy is very underrated, he even has a new thumbnail every video and not just the same old happy, sad, and shocked face
Also, happy 100th vid!
Make it bigger inside and bake the walls eood
Dang I can't wait to see where this goes, its looking really good!
whats up, love your work continue the content Infernox
Once i saw the thumbnail, i new i had to see it. These zombie survival base building vids you make are awesome!
Cool
You'd need a ladder and door for that tower... And perhaps a floor on top (or is it a roof?) so you could stand on it to shoot at zombies.
LOVE YOUR VIDS BRO IM GONNA BE AN OG IN 15 YEARS
Put this on a playlist
Love your work🎉🎉🎉
you will be unstoppable with that shelter
i love this, keep up the great work
Oooh you should add a veggie storage shed thing. Buried in the ground where you store food and it keeps it cold
Hey,I would recommend doing some form of support between each brick I’d suggest getting long fiber glass rods and put them between each to help it from being pushed over
underated youtuber tbh
This dud looks funky, imma subscribe
Add a ladder to the tower than roof to the main building work on the bunker so it’s more cozy also it needs a bit more defences but I love this series.😊
thx from the future
this was super helpful in the apocalypse
bro surviving with this one 🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥👍👍👍🧟♂️🧟♀️🧟
These videos are the best ones you make😀
agreed
this deserves more views
Bro is so underrated he is so entertaining
Hmmm a well or some kind of water catching system (gutters + water repellent tarp collector?) water filtration system, water storage, and a fireplace. Hydration and protection from elements going to be top priorities...cant run from zombies if you're dehydrated! And the fireplace can double as a grill 😅
Walls for basement and a TV
Needs rebar in the cinder blocks and some fresh poured concrete to really secure the blocks!
You need a turret. Also, cement those blocks. If the zombies come, they could push it apart
Sick build bro! you should try building an underground trench or tunnel leading to another base
An idea that you should do but would require a lot of work is take down the tower and install a stone stove into the side of it then continue building it up so that you can utilize the towers height a side of the chimney of the stove cause you'll probably need to cook sometime
You make my childhood come back in my mind
Love your moustache! saw the vid when there were 6 views!
I've watched his videos since his first video there good vids
Add some concrete to the cinderblocks and it will keep the walls stabilized
W you tuber
for the tower itd be a bit of a pain to do but if you turned some of the cinder blocks in the middle inwards they could be like a makeshift staircase
you shouldve added a door into the tower to make it a storage closet, and the main structure couldve had 4x4s running through your frame vertically too. other than that, love this cool vid nice job
Geta friend thats actualy good at it 😎
The mustache looks good👌
100 vids 🎉🎉🎉 congrats
Not going to lie; this would be good in a actual war
you could use the broken bricks as decoration to make a small path on the ground... though that should be done after the main building part is done...
Bro is Negen with that bat
That wood is ok for something you want to take apart and put back together, but you'll need mortar, rebar, and cement for it to really hold together.
You really should start looking into getting a homestead bus to put plants inside and get a water filter storage system and shower system then grow some grapes and berries then get some Mullein leaves to wipe with you can put the bus underground somewhere also look at sunken greenhouse for the underground part you should look at the Parabolic Solar Reflectors New York City Lowline project and make some trenches around your base/ home to survive. Water and plants will keep you alive.
Love the stache
Nice mustache infernox lol 😆 😂
HE FINALLY RETURNED
I love your videos you are my favourite youtuber
For future upgrade you could put a 4 x 4 inside of the holes in the cylinder from the top to the bottom and then fill it up with cement so it’s like More sturdy
Just a big kid building a fort!
Add an entrance from the tower to the main structure
Ryan trahan but less awkward
make the tower connect with a door to the main shelter
Just subbed love your videos❤❤
Here idea make the underground base bigger and add bathrooms or a living room and back it all concrete and also make the cylinder bricks Fill with concrete
Make catapults
i hope you are planning to add concrete to those cinder blocks eventually.
Honestly I thought it would have been a good idea to bring the cinder blocks more into the hatch area so you have a basement that isnt going to fall in on itself due to weather conditions and erosion.
stagger your grout lines never have them line up, you need to fix that foundation fam, I like @JaredWyns idea of the pea gravel and slabs. since your foundation is the most crucial part of the entire build, when you go to rebuild it, lay concrete across top of each center block and shimmy the brick into place, no need to fill block holes fully with concrete, honestly just a waste. for your tower i would recommend converting it into a forge or cooker of sorts with a flu (chimney) for proper draft, just be sure to use fire brick and fire treated cement and/or clay to lay it. this build is very dangerous but can be made right if you take some advice. you really need to realign your wood floor frame to align with your door too. when framing with 4x4's ide highly recommend using braces than just wood screws, (I believe the screws you used was for metal but didn't get great look at them). use tap con screws (they are blue masonry screws) to screw the wood frame into the cement so its sounds and so the entire top won't fly off on strong winds. if you use wood as support pillars inside the cement blocks then definitely cement them bad boys in there; also, you really only need one in each corner not every hole. Also, with all the money you spend on this, you can buy a mason saw or DIY grinder and cut your bricks to proper sizes. do not ever use someone Elses measurements for your build(s). just a safety tip, never ever stack a tower of bricks like that even on a pallet or firm foundation that was very scary to watch you build your side quest tower of bricks just be safe, you tell viewers to not try it at home but even professionals are not that wreck less on the job site. When you cut your wood, you need to account and 1/8th of an inch for the saw blade so always cut on opposite side of the line you mark out so your measurement is correct, also your wood didn't cut through properly because you put your saw blade in a bind by cutting down center, when cutting wood always hang it over and edge rather than the center of 2 supports. I've known guys that cut off their limbs by cutting improperly, the saw gets in a bind and flies back at you, nothing you can do to stop it so just be careful out there. I know I sound harsh on this message but I'm not hating at all I love what you're doing, and the concept is there and a great idea, I just figure I can send some sound pointers your way to help bring your build to life. When you put your tower through a "strength test" I'm not entirely sure as to why you would hit the very corner instead of cinder, the corners are your weakest points of any build and that cracked cement block is definitely under a lot of stress and it's a matter of time before it collapses it's not a matter of if but when, I truly hope you're not in it when it does, the top cinder blocks that are loose with tumble down on you. I really hope you do not go back in there but if you do, please wear a hard hat that is very scary. just be safe and be smart. you do not build a house with not support and then tear it down to rebuild with support, lay your concrete as you go, I would (honest professional opinion) carefully take it all down and lay your concrete as you stagger your bricks reframe and rebuild one last time so you do not have to do it again, work smarter not harder; also definitely get that foundation taken care of BEFORE you start rebuilding. the cool thing about starting over is you can get creative with the build it doesn't have to be a simple square, you can change up from previous design and utilize your resources much better. the entire tower will have to be torn down regardless to put a door since a corner is cracked near bottom and also too you have all that wood in there, cinder blocks will not cut out correctly with all that weight on top (if you were thinking of just cutting out a scuttle hole to get in). plus, once again you have the wood in there... the last thing I will leave to you is this advice here, when you make a door and have the cinder blocks over top of door, be sure to put a piece of angel iron to support the weight. be sure to have breather hole spaces in between bricks on first layer bricks to allow sitting water to escape, (these holes do not have to be big at all, look up "masonry breather holes in brick houses" to get an idea of what I'm talking about; and finally allow a vent of sorts for great oxygen ventilation so you won't pass out due to lack of oxygen and also to allow air circulation to combat overheating.
Cant wait to the second vidio
make a hole in the side of the tower so you can get into it from the main room. Also put a ladder up there so you can peak out the top. Increase the height of the main room by 2 cinderblocks and put a roof on it.
Put some galvanised square steel and borrow some screws from you second aunt
Nice
W vid
Water proof the inside so you can make the floor comfortable by adding carpet or something and add a lock to the door an add lights also you might need an aurmory
Turn the tower into a storage for something so make Shelfs (or shelves i forgot how it was written right) and make a platform on top and add a ladder to turn it into a watchtower, to the main part of the build i think you should expand it a bit like 1 or 1,5 meters and add second floor bcs why not and cover the walls concrete or something to make it more durable and it should probably be waterproof
(If you see this please tell me what you think)
Mortar your bricks, bro. The poles for structural support is good, but mortar will help so much with making and keeping everything level as you build, while giving even more structural support.
I Love your videos thay are so good
Put a tower top on it for Rain but have a hole in it so u can put a ladder in it
You should make a castle or fortress
Womp Womp
This is a long awaited video for me
continue continue continue
8:26 Bro needs to use cement to hold all the bricks together
Little john worked for 10 years laying bricks to be able to afford a 50 cm2 zombie shelter in the middle of the forest, barely any useful for any activities and any surviving at all , he decided that enough was enough and decided to expand by using a galvanized square steel, eco friendly wood veneer and nails borrowed from his aunt
1:21 Playing the opposite of Jengga the things is you lose your head if the Concrete brick fall down to your head
its obvious this kid only kinda knows what hes doing and is doing a very ok job and that is awesome
Class
Power up your entrepreneur! Those walls are great advertising space. That or put up a sign taunting the zombies. That should guarantee to trigger some to test your zombie shelter.
A "Zombies Suck" sign should do it.
bro you forgot your Iphone at the bottom of the Zombie Survival Base at the end of the video
it was filming the upward looking pov
YESSSSS moreeeeee i needddd moreeee i love this
moustache goes hard fr