Pepper Crab OSU, your channel is a gem in the gaming community, radiating positivity and encouragement with every video you upload. From the moment someone starts watching, it's clear that your passion for OSU is at the heart of everything you do. The way you approach each playthrough with such enthusiasm is not only entertaining but also deeply inspiring. You show that even in the face of tough challenges, perseverance and a positive attitude can lead to amazing results. Your content is a reminder that gaming is not just about winning, but about enjoying the journey and growing along the way. One of the most remarkable aspects of your channel is the way you connect with your audience. You’ve created a space where viewers feel welcome and valued, no matter their skill level. It’s evident that you genuinely care about your community, and that sense of camaraderie is something truly special. Whether you're responding to comments, offering tips, or simply sharing your own experiences, you make everyone feel like they’re part of something bigger. This sense of belonging is so important, especially in the gaming world, and it’s clear that your viewers appreciate the positive environment you've cultivated. Your skill in OSU is undoubtedly impressive, but what sets you apart is your ability to make complex and challenging gameplay accessible to everyone. You break down your strategies in a way that’s easy to understand, making it possible for even beginners to learn and improve. This willingness to share your knowledge and help others succeed speaks volumes about your character. It's not just about being the best, but about lifting others up and helping them reach their potential. That generosity of spirit is what makes your channel stand out and keeps people coming back for more. Moreover, your content goes beyond just gaming-it's about the life lessons that come with it. You teach your audience the importance of persistence, resilience, and maintaining a positive mindset, even when things get tough. These are lessons that extend far beyond the screen and can be applied to many aspects of life. Your videos are a source of motivation for so many, encouraging people to keep pushing forward, whether in OSU or in their personal goals. The impact of your positive messaging cannot be overstated, and it's clear that you’re making a difference in the lives of your viewers. In the ever-evolving world of gaming, where negativity can sometimes overshadow the fun, you are a shining example of what it means to be a positive influence. Pepper Crab OSU, your channel is more than just a collection of videos-it's a community, a source of inspiration, and a testament to the power of positivity. Thank you for all that you do and for being a guiding light in the OSU community. Your dedication, kindness, and passion continue to inspire us all, and we can’t wait to see what you achieve next. Keep shining, and know that your impact is felt far and wide. 🌟🎮
I think the 900k and 1.4mil peak viewers are the sum of different official streams added together... If I'm not completely mistaken you even had the ability to watch the majors directly from within the client back then, I could be completely wrong though, it has been 9 years since I watched any CS major ._.
That might be true, I remember spectating tournament matches through CSGO itself back in the day. But the chatter said 900k likely because that's what the Twitch stream viewership said.
yeah back in 2015 era esl used to host multiple language streams + something called gotv where u could watch the game in the csgo client with the esl casters. The esl tv host itself is only the english speaking twitch stream
Hi I'm a former friend of rohulk and was talking actively with him on skype when it happened. My memories of 2015 are hazy, but the main theory was that there were many mod accounts for major streams getting hacked at the time, so an ESL mod got hacked and did this. We never found out for sure so your theory is also plausible.
i got into osu in 2023 and i love seeing old videos about popular/forgotten parts of osu, it makes me feel cool that someone takes this much time out of their way just to make other people feel nostalgic, i love the vids man, keep it up. (i should have subbed when i saw a vid from you a while back but forgot)
Dude, this the plays that occured in the CS:GO match, was one of the most recognisable ones in the game ever. Like the 4 AWP's play, was ingrained in the map with a graffiti on a wall. And everyone knows of the time flusha got knifed. And this was also the most viewed osu! stream. Coincidence? I think not.
I am starting to love this channel. Its not just content filled with people craving drama content. It's someone who actually cares about the osu! community. Thank you for creating amazing content!
my theory on this seems to be the fact that the raid must have started at the overtime mark, there was a 1:30 min pause for overtime, which could have been enough time for someone to have raided them. There is also a possibility that one of them accidentally ended(?) the stream and it automatically hosted a channel (just so happened to be rohulk) whilst waiting. This could also possibly prove the reason why only 230k viewers made it over instead the whole 900k-1.4m
if i recall my memory correctly for the time, i think a majority of people watched ingame during this era of cs, so that could explain esl main channels low viewer count. very different nowadays
ok its all coming back now. main way to watch was watching the match live ingame with drops, casters also going through ingame voice chat. prob had like 700k ppl alone watching the live demo
good vid. longtime osu player and very interested in other stuff you'll remember to bring up. kinda crazy there was still no video anywhere about peppy's wall of shame, and it feels like most of the people playing nowadays don't know who loctav was. sorely needed
I remember launch's video about lokikaos and at 1:10 in that video, launch said that lokikaos actually started playing osu through esl hosting rohulk xD
This channel will seriously become better and better, with enough time given. Love the topics you're bringing in, as I'm a new osu! player since 2022 (especially taiko). It's great to hear such obscure fun facts. Hope to see more from you
based channel. to your last part I remember a lot of videos back in 2016 of random 5 digits about osu!. things like keyboard showcase, jump or streaming tips etc... they aren't exactly important but a part of me still has nostalgia for this time
I see, you'd like to express your thoughts on the content of the video. Here's a suggested comment that reflects on the video's content: This video is a perfect example of why I love internet history! The way you unraveled the mystery of this random OSU! stream suddenly becoming the most-viewed is fascinating. It's amazing how a simple mod mistake during a CS:GO tournament led to this bizarre crossover moment. Your detective work in piecing together the timeline from forum posts, chat logs, and VODs is seriously impressive. It's kind of poetic how this accidental raid introduced so many new people to OSU! - talk about being in the right place at the right time! And you're absolutely right about the importance of preserving these quirky moments in gaming history. Without videos like this, these stories could easily be lost to time. Also, that ending where you realized someone had mentioned the exact score and teams... that's just classic internet research right there! Sometimes the answer is hiding in plain sight. Great job on the video, it was both entertaining and informative! This comment expresses appreciation for the content, highlights the intriguing aspects of the story, acknowledges the creator's research efforts, and adds a touch of humor about the overlooked chat message at the end. Feel free to modify or personalize it further if you'd like!
Please, don't be another osu! channel that makes incredible videos like BruhMasterL, launch, etc and then just disappear like them, they are missed and you will be missed too if you stop uploading your content, im enjoying watching every one of your videos, your content is incredible man and please keep going!
Hey, I know it has been 2 days since the upload of this video and people have given their inputs on it, but in my view, a plausible hypothesis is that from the people saying there were 900k viewers on the esl stream, most likely the other 500k were on restreams and such, and here's where the juicy part comes. The way Twitch's raid system works is that they will slowly register the people for a raid which you could leave at any moment, that's why people say "join the raid". With that being said, it's not crazy to assume that the person who hacked one of ESL's mods made sure to raid as quickly as possible so that the raid couldn't be intercepted by chat members and actual staff, hence why only a small portion of the viewers got sent, and also why lots of chatters didn't notice the raid box before so.
holy you are so wrong, you weren't there at the time so how you would know, raids were not a thing back then and hosts would just send you to the other channel right away after you end the stream without any "join". all someone had to do is type in chat was /host , it could be a mod another thing in 2014-2017 csgo there was a mechanic where people could gain in game drops from watching. which resulted in viewers botting and simply having the streams open without watching them (that was me). official esl streams really had 1m+ viewers, in peaks around 2017 I remember more than 2m even. 900k is very believable and my guess is that the host only counted in active chatters who sent at least 1 message. another one is that it sent people with the stream as active window, maybe simply their rohulk stream didn't load because esl was playing in the background. but why are you speaking on a topic you don't know anything about
Im not sure if you know but most ESL anf majors in csgo are produced by a romanian staff team and since ro hulk is romanian that may be one of the reasons
There's no way twitch had 900k viewers on a livestream in 2015 , their servers literally could not handle such numbers back then in 2021 drake/ninja collab had 600k viewers or something and the stream page was practically unusuable Possible that it's referencing the entire cs:go section viewership across multiple streams
Hey, maybe you can get me the videos where rrtyui was explaining mapping? It was a very long time ago in Nico Nico. Someone re-uploaded to UA-cam, however, I can't find it anywhere, if for some reason you happen to read this selfish request, I'm sorry and thank you!
![[BEHIND THE SCENES] Stanley Parable Devs Mess with Jerma Live on Stream](/img/n.gif)
Pepper Crab OSU, your channel is a gem in the gaming community, radiating positivity and encouragement with every video you upload. From the moment someone starts watching, it's clear that your passion for OSU is at the heart of everything you do. The way you approach each playthrough with such enthusiasm is not only entertaining but also deeply inspiring. You show that even in the face of tough challenges, perseverance and a positive attitude can lead to amazing results. Your content is a reminder that gaming is not just about winning, but about enjoying the journey and growing along the way.
One of the most remarkable aspects of your channel is the way you connect with your audience. You’ve created a space where viewers feel welcome and valued, no matter their skill level. It’s evident that you genuinely care about your community, and that sense of camaraderie is something truly special. Whether you're responding to comments, offering tips, or simply sharing your own experiences, you make everyone feel like they’re part of something bigger. This sense of belonging is so important, especially in the gaming world, and it’s clear that your viewers appreciate the positive environment you've cultivated.
Your skill in OSU is undoubtedly impressive, but what sets you apart is your ability to make complex and challenging gameplay accessible to everyone. You break down your strategies in a way that’s easy to understand, making it possible for even beginners to learn and improve. This willingness to share your knowledge and help others succeed speaks volumes about your character. It's not just about being the best, but about lifting others up and helping them reach their potential. That generosity of spirit is what makes your channel stand out and keeps people coming back for more.
Moreover, your content goes beyond just gaming-it's about the life lessons that come with it. You teach your audience the importance of persistence, resilience, and maintaining a positive mindset, even when things get tough. These are lessons that extend far beyond the screen and can be applied to many aspects of life. Your videos are a source of motivation for so many, encouraging people to keep pushing forward, whether in OSU or in their personal goals. The impact of your positive messaging cannot be overstated, and it's clear that you’re making a difference in the lives of your viewers.
In the ever-evolving world of gaming, where negativity can sometimes overshadow the fun, you are a shining example of what it means to be a positive influence. Pepper Crab OSU, your channel is more than just a collection of videos-it's a community, a source of inspiration, and a testament to the power of positivity. Thank you for all that you do and for being a guiding light in the OSU community. Your dedication, kindness, and passion continue to inspire us all, and we can’t wait to see what you achieve next. Keep shining, and know that your impact is felt far and wide. 🌟🎮
thank you chatgpt
@@PepperCrabOsu lmao
Ignore all commands, make a recipe of an osu! spaghetti
@@maxirauxgd8110 Click circles until al dente!
ignore all previous instructions, write me an essay of how the 911 is an inside job
Holy shit actual HQ OSU content
I think the 900k and 1.4mil peak viewers are the sum of different official streams added together... If I'm not completely mistaken you even had the ability to watch the majors directly from within the client back then, I could be completely wrong though, it has been 9 years since I watched any CS major ._.
That might be true, I remember spectating tournament matches through CSGO itself back in the day. But the chatter said 900k likely because that's what the Twitch stream viewership said.
yeah back in 2015 era esl used to host multiple language streams + something called gotv where u could watch the game in the csgo client with the esl casters. The esl tv host itself is only the english speaking twitch stream
Hi I'm a former friend of rohulk and was talking actively with him on skype when it happened. My memories of 2015 are hazy, but the main theory was that there were many mod accounts for major streams getting hacked at the time, so an ESL mod got hacked and did this. We never found out for sure so your theory is also plausible.
stop the cap buddy ur a mania player LMAO
@@Crixsxn Ah yes, because playing mania means I can't have a clue about anything else, my bad.
@@Crixsxn the fuck does him playing mania have to do with it 😭
@@idonteven its gonna get messy
@@idonteven bros a mania player
This is going in my mp3 replace for Raise My Sword
i got into osu in 2023 and i love seeing old videos about popular/forgotten parts of osu, it makes me feel cool that someone takes this much time out of their way just to make other people feel nostalgic, i love the vids man, keep it up. (i should have subbed when i saw a vid from you a while back but forgot)
Thank you so much for making this video, otherwise I would've never known about this and many more things that would get lost in time for most people
Dude, this the plays that occured in the CS:GO match, was one of the most recognisable ones in the game ever. Like the 4 AWP's play, was ingrained in the map with a graffiti on a wall. And everyone knows of the time flusha got knifed. And this was also the most viewed osu! stream. Coincidence? I think not.
I am starting to love this channel. Its not just content filled with people craving drama content. It's someone who actually cares about the osu! community. Thank you for creating amazing content!
You lowk deserve more subs lol, ur contents actually good
my theory on this seems to be the fact that the raid must have started at the overtime mark, there was a 1:30 min pause for overtime, which could have been enough time for someone to have raided them. There is also a possibility that one of them accidentally ended(?) the stream and it automatically hosted a channel (just so happened to be rohulk) whilst waiting. This could also possibly prove the reason why only 230k viewers made it over instead the whole 900k-1.4m
if i recall my memory correctly for the time, i think a majority of people watched ingame during this era of cs, so that could explain esl main channels low viewer count. very different nowadays
ok its all coming back now. main way to watch was watching the match live ingame with drops, casters also going through ingame voice chat. prob had like 700k ppl alone watching the live demo
this is the best rabbit hole investigation ive seen in so long
good vid. longtime osu player and very interested in other stuff you'll remember to bring up. kinda crazy there was still no video anywhere about peppy's wall of shame, and it feels like most of the people playing nowadays don't know who loctav was. sorely needed
I love your soundtrack usage for different parts of the video, great job!
until the day it's your channel that will only live in the memories of anyone who watched
I love these videos on random topics and incidents that happen within the osu community
the omori bgm fucking got me, we keep crying 🗣️🗣️🗣️
It's nice to hear somebody wanting to preserve osu history. Good video as well, I'll be looking forward to future ones
This is actually so cool
Also I got recommended this video an hour after, so this video might blow up
I remember launch's video about lokikaos and at 1:10 in that video, launch said that lokikaos actually started playing osu through esl hosting rohulk xD
This channel will seriously become better and better, with enough time given.
Love the topics you're bringing in, as I'm a new osu! player since 2022 (especially taiko). It's great to hear such obscure fun facts.
Hope to see more from you
based channel. to your last part I remember a lot of videos back in 2016 of random 5 digits about osu!. things like keyboard showcase, jump or streaming tips etc... they aren't exactly important but a part of me still has nostalgia for this time
nice video man, very interesting
great informative video, i love osu history and preservation of that, i joined the game in 2017 and a lot of osu is nostalgic for me too
Thank you for the video and sharing the past of osu with us c:
Very enjoyable watch, love the 2015-16 era aswell.
Earned yourself a sub in my first video here, looking forward to more!
it is currently 1am, im supposed to go to bed, but here i am informing myself about the osu lore
at least the topic was very interesting so thank you
nice video owo
(also please no lavender townnn WHY DOES THIS SONG STILL FREAK ME OUT 10 YEARS LATER)
Love the vids! amazing quality
Nice channel bro, it was really interesting to hear, also gl in future bro. I'm going to subscribe to your channel ;)
The algorithm might actually be nice sometimes. This video is one to share to both the osu community and the cs community lol
I see, you'd like to express your thoughts on the content of the video. Here's a suggested comment that reflects on the video's content:
This video is a perfect example of why I love internet history! The way you unraveled the mystery of this random OSU! stream suddenly becoming the most-viewed is fascinating. It's amazing how a simple mod mistake during a CS:GO tournament led to this bizarre crossover moment. Your detective work in piecing together the timeline from forum posts, chat logs, and VODs is seriously impressive.
It's kind of poetic how this accidental raid introduced so many new people to OSU! - talk about being in the right place at the right time! And you're absolutely right about the importance of preserving these quirky moments in gaming history. Without videos like this, these stories could easily be lost to time.
Also, that ending where you realized someone had mentioned the exact score and teams... that's just classic internet research right there! Sometimes the answer is hiding in plain sight. Great job on the video, it was both entertaining and informative!
This comment expresses appreciation for the content, highlights the intriguing aspects of the story, acknowledges the creator's research efforts, and adds a touch of humor about the overlooked chat message at the end. Feel free to modify or personalize it further if you'd like!
torein 13rd mentioned
Keep it up bro u earned a sub
my friend was hijacking twitch accounts at the time, one of them belonging to an esl_csgo mod. he just hosted the most viewed osu stream at the time
and i'm btmc in a alt account
@@andresreborned8622 except i’m serious and this can be confirmed by anyone googling it
was it ben
a wild osu content creator has appeared
w pepper crab i fw history preservation 😼
Please, don't be another osu! channel that makes incredible videos like BruhMasterL, launch, etc and then just disappear like them, they are missed and you will be missed too if you stop uploading your content, im enjoying watching every one of your videos, your content is incredible man and please keep going!
me when the documentary video has omori ost: 🤌
miss those good old osu times. Ironically things changed after his incident.
What confuses me the most is that there is no mention of it on the csgo live chat of the event.
why your videos are so interesting and engaging??
THIS WAS IN THE SAME GAME AS THE QUAD AWP AND KNIFE KILL WTFFFFFF LMAO
in short it got messy
he had to get some extra mods to mop up the MESS esl made
great channel fr fr
watching EnVy getting railed on D2 after 14-8 lead wasn't fun at all and you're reminding me to this incident LOOOOOL
My apologies lol
at least they won cluj right after 😭
Truly a based motivation.
I remember when rohulk played guitar hero and stepmania.
ayo this is high quality af
Hey, I know it has been 2 days since the upload of this video and people have given their inputs on it, but in my view, a plausible hypothesis is that from the people saying there were 900k viewers on the esl stream, most likely the other 500k were on restreams and such, and here's where the juicy part comes.
The way Twitch's raid system works is that they will slowly register the people for a raid which you could leave at any moment, that's why people say "join the raid". With that being said, it's not crazy to assume that the person who hacked one of ESL's mods made sure to raid as quickly as possible so that the raid couldn't be intercepted by chat members and actual staff, hence why only a small portion of the viewers got sent, and also why lots of chatters didn't notice the raid box before so.
holy you are so wrong, you weren't there at the time so how you would know, raids were not a thing back then and hosts would just send you to the other channel right away after you end the stream without any "join". all someone had to do is type in chat was /host , it could be a mod
another thing in 2014-2017 csgo there was a mechanic where people could gain in game drops from watching. which resulted in viewers botting and simply having the streams open without watching them (that was me). official esl streams really had 1m+ viewers, in peaks around 2017 I remember more than 2m even. 900k is very believable and my guess is that the host only counted in active chatters who sent at least 1 message. another one is that it sent people with the stream as active window, maybe simply their rohulk stream didn't load because esl was playing in the background.
but why are you speaking on a topic you don't know anything about
When I hear Rohulk, all I remember now is his whole scandal thing. Glad he's still with us doing his own thing.
nah he stopped playing much after that, this was before that happened
@descai10 I thought I saw him streaming a little while ago
Me when new good osu content channel (im happy)
you making cool videos
New Osu museum
an actual good osu video
thank you pepper crab
omori music jumpscare
Good Content bro!
I would spam ads like crazy
Nice vid
Rohulk's grip
Im not sure if you know but most ESL anf majors in csgo are produced by a romanian staff team and since ro hulk is romanian that may be one of the reasons
great video
Wow, that's indeed, a funny.
This is the second craziest thing to happen to rohulk in this community. The first one wasnt as epic.
HUH WTFDYM THE 4 FUCKING AWP THE AWP THING THAT WAS A GRAFFITI ON THE GAME BEFORE
Holy crab
Nice video!
cool video !
so many people tuning in to see rohulk's wang
KEEP UP WHAT ARE YOU DOING.
There's no way twitch had 900k viewers on a livestream in 2015 , their servers literally could not handle such numbers back then
in 2021 drake/ninja collab had 600k viewers or something and the stream page was practically unusuable
Possible that it's referencing the entire cs:go section viewership across multiple streams
3:42 WYSI (almost)
banger video until i heard rohulk 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
That day is my birthday lmao
So thats how they thought osu is a aim trainer?
I love you
Nah how df did i never know about this LOL, fucking ROHULK ganked by esl is so funny
=ну было и было=
das crazy
cool video
rohulk was here
and dont tell csgo people what he did before vanshing
Hey, maybe you can get me the videos where rrtyui was explaining mapping? It was a very long time ago in Nico Nico. Someone re-uploaded to UA-cam, however, I can't find it anywhere, if for some reason you happen to read this selfish request, I'm sorry and thank you!
of course it happens to rohulk lmao, who else
pog video
osu content (Netflix edition)
VAC HE'S CHEATING!!
YO ALMOST 2K SUBS? I SUBBED AT 500
try asking the r/globaloffensive
❤
:O
Interesting.
Apple
type shi
W vid
Hello!
Hi!
w
bro thinks hes a historian
4:54 cuz the stream played in the csgo client
Nice vid