This game will satisfy your OCD...
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
- I haven't been kind to the OCD community, the thumbnail for this video may have triggered some of you too... but today I am making amends as we play A Little To The Left, a game all about satisfying your obsessive compulsive disorder!
LINKS!
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PLAYLISTS!
MINI MOTORWAYS: • Mini Motorways
INFRA: • INFRA!
DORFROMANTIK: • Dorfromantik
CITIES SKYLINES - ENGITOPIA: • Cities Skylines - Engi...
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POLY BRIDGE 2: • Poly Bridge 2
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VARIETY PLAYLIST: • VARIETY PLAYLIST
Epic Game Store Support-A-Creator Code: RCE
(In connection with Epic Games’ Support-A-Creator Program, I may receive a commission from certain in-game purchases)
About A Little to the Left:
Sort, stack, and organize things into just the right spot in A Little To The Left, a tidy puzzle game with a mischievous cat who likes to make a mess!
Solve puzzles by arranging objects into curious patterns.
Multiple solutions make for intuitive and satisfying puzzle design.
Perfect for casual puzzle game fans and those who get a jolt of satisfaction from a well organized space.
Which way should the clock hands point? How to arrange the eggs? Come to understand the motivation behind the whimsy of an individual by arranging their home as they intended. With charming illustrations and surprising scenarios, A Little To The Left is a satisfying and mysterious world with 75+ delightful puzzles to discover. Keep your eye out for a mischievous cat who has an inclination for chaos!
FEATURES:
Over 75+ unique logical puzzles
Quick-to-solve puzzles make for satisfying game-play
Intuitive drag and drop controls
Multiple solutions
Environmental storytelling
Charming illustration
Atmospheric sound design
A mischievous (but very cute) cat
Funny and playful, great for all ages!
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#realcivilengineer #ALittleToTheLeft #OCDCompliant
Matt is doing video to satisfy people with OCD. But he instantly triggers them by not getting perfect scores.
I was watching the video and had to stop to read the comments. I'm so glad I wasn't the only one who noticed!
Right
Haven't played it, but I'd guess there are multiple solutions, rather than a single multi-star solution.
@@ReverendTed I downloaded and finished it after my comment, and yea, that’s it. The key one is particularly crazy.
@@luisleongaming1776 I was thinking by material then by size?
Edit: autocorrect.
Doing good things for people's Off Center Dissatisfaction, but Obsessive Compulsive Disorder is a whole other ballgame
yup
there is actually ocpd, obsessive compulsive personality disorder, which is not really a disorder but is basically a personality quirk for the "it has to be perfect" people.
@@DarthZ01 No, OCPD is indeed a disorder, and it has implications beyond just wanting things to be neat. I’m not a mental health professional, nor do I have OCPD, so I can’t speak much to it, but I can link a resource to it if you like. OCD can actually involve the “it has to be perfect” thing, or at least something similar to it, by the way; for some, things have to be “just right”- turning lights on and off an arbitrary number of times, opening and shutting a door, double, triple checking a door is locked, etc. Less a desire for perfection, more that an arbitrary set of conditions must be perfectly met, but I at least think that still falls under a reasonable interpretation of “it has to be perfect”
Anyway, sorry if I seem correct-y or annoying about this, I just happen to quite care, due to a variety of personal factors. Take care!
@@Vulcan.
Hey
@@Jig_up yes right on the money. My OCD mostly manifests as needing to have very clean hands, but I also go through many rituals while washing my hands that, if not done properly, still make my hands feel dirty, despite literally just washing them lol
I love that games abt ocd are like hehe order the books and not intrusive thought about hurting a stranger on the bus. They’ve got to start making true ocd games imo
I wish we could popularize another word to describe what RCE calls OCD and leave the term OCD for the actual medical disorder.
Edit : Just to clarify, there are other words like perfectionism that others have mentioned. However what I wish for, is that one of them becomes the popular standard. That it triumphs over the usage of OCD in popular language.
As a person with OCD I'm quite organized, but not overwhelmingly. My main symptoms are constant intrusive thoughts and feelings of danger for my life and health, what is quite common for OCD. Until I started therapy, I sometimes would cry because of neverending stream of harassing thought about my soon death or accident, that's how exhausting they were. Please don't use this term when you're speaking about perfectionism, love to all 💜
My brother experiences it roughly the same way. Hope you're handling it well, and hope the confusion clears up eventually 🙂. OCD can be a horrible disorder, and it makes me a bit uneasy whenever people use it to describe a mostly unrelated thing.
Stay strong! OCD sucks, glad you're getting therapy!
@@anninfifi thanks, it's really helping me to struggle!
From what I noticed, it looks like there’s more solutions to each level hence the stars.
Ex. In the book ordering level you ordered by height. If you order by width you’d probably get a different star.
YES! for the keys you could organize them by the amount of holes they had at the top!
Hello, Matt! UA-cam is being cancelled in Russia soon. So i wanted to say bye! You somehow could always make my day! I've been on your channel scince 50k subs! I wish you further channel growth and Goodbye!
I am really sorry that Russia is returning to the Soviet Era, but I hope things get better or you move somewhere safer. With all social media getting banned or restricted and tech companies leaving the country, the future looks bleak...
Can you use a VPN or something there? Not suggesting you should have to, of course.
@@LHyoutube the Russian state hasn’t been very clear on what the consequences of breaking online bans are. If it results in jail it will not be worth it, so most people won’t risk it.
Why do the people have to get the punishment.😥
@@rosah697 They better start building more jails, then. They're about to have millions of criminals guilty of the crime of actually loving freedom like any real human would.
The thing about OCD is that everyone experiences it differently. For the books, I would have gone small to big. For the papers and receipts, i would have stacked them on top of eachother with the biggest at the bottom and smallest on the top. I can't tell you how many times I've gone to the store to pick out, say, a box of noodles or loaf of bread and I have to pick the one that my brain tells me to. Often times I spend more time picking out the "correct" item of each than I do actually moving to the next item.
Edit: I always start going up or down a staircase with my right foot, and if I dont end on my right foot I have to do a little shuffle in order to make sure I do. I step over cracks right-foot-first. I open doors with 2 twists of the nob and I triple-quadruple check my door locks every night. There's an entire list of little things I do. Dishes are an obstacle for me because I have to rinse them 5 times before I'm satisfied that all the soap and gunk is off.
The dishes is a big thing for me. Im a germophobe. I keep track of what things have been touched by whom and what they touched before, that could be harmful. Even in a bigger, quite populated room. So I know the perfect time to wash my hands and I don't touch things that can't be washed easily after I wash my hands. For example my jacket when i come home and i leaned against a window in a tram...
When i was a kid, i always had to drink from a glass from a side, that hasn't been used before. I feared the lip marks. And as you say, there are so many more things.
Funny thing is this video has nothing to do with ocd
It can be possible to be OCD but only sometimes or on specific things??
Because I don't really order things in my room/I leave mess around but at the supermarket or in any other place If I see something that isn't right (not straight line or object at the supermarket untidy) they really annoy me!
Yea, for a lot of people it doesn't involve orderliness at all. A lot of people with ocd have to face intrusive thoughts of them hurting people around them or people they love, but people always treat it like it's this quirky thing where you're an over the top perfectionist
@@valecasini OCD isn't just perfectionism, that's just what people without it believe it is. OCD comes in different "clusters" of obsessions, (different types of intrusive thoughts that trigger your anxiety) a few of the more common ones being Harm OCD (having intrusive thoughts and anxiety about hurting people), Contamination OCD (anxiety about and intrusive thoughts involving contracting diseases, being around germs, etc.), Religious OCD (Having intrusive thoughts that are blasphemous to your religion), Sexuality OCD (intrusive thoughts about having a different sexuality [this does not mean that a person is homophobic, it can and does happen to anybody of any sexuality with this type of ocd]) just to name a few. A lot of people fall in multiple clusters. Most people with ocd also have compulsions that serve to alleiviate the anxiety from intrusive thoughts for a short period of time i.e. washing your hands repeatedly, flipping on and off light switches a certain number of times when you enter a room, checking and rechecking things like whethrr you turned off the stove or locked the door, or looking up the symptoms of a disease to see if you have to go to the hospital.
Just so you know (although I’m sure you’ve heard this before) a desire for “neatness,” perfectly straight lines, etc, is far more associated with OCPD, Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder, than it is OCD, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. Plenty of people with OCD may not even care about neatness in the slightest- as someone with OCD, I’m actually quite disorganized. However, I understand that the phrase “being OCD” about something, or things like that has entered the common vernacular, and I don’t mean to be “blame-y” about it- in particular, if you’ve had no reason to research, I wouldn’t expect you to know, and (as I said) the phrase’s common use has been effectively entirely separated from the disorder itself. I just figured, given you’ve titled/themed a video around it, you ought to know. That being said, I wouldn’t necessarily recommend you change it to “This game will satisfy your OCPD” or anything like that- it would definitely feel weird, as it would feel less like you were referencing a common cultural phrase, itself rooted in a misconception about a disorder, and more like you were directly referencing a mental illness, which would definitely feel weird.
Anyway, take care!
Also even if everyone swapped from saying OCD to OCPD, it would still be wrong most of the time. It'd be more into the right direction, but most people don't have a disorder even if they like things neat. A disorder is something debilitating, not a minor annoyance.
Yeah, I agree. As someone with OCD I don’t mind really, people might not know as they won’t have had reason to do research (as they might not have anyone in their life with it) and as long as they know that it is an actual disorder for a lot of people that doesn’t necessarily include neatness, I don’t really mind if they use it to describes being neat, as long as they realise that it is not just neatness and affects a lot of people seriously, but that is my opinion and others might not like it when people say it
@@ocirMZ OCPD does sound like a very organized police unit, "OCPD open up, your car is parked slightly off angle to the curb"
Ironically as someone with OCPD I am also quite disorganized. In general a desire to be neat and orderly has never been a consistent trait for either disorder. Seems it was just an easy one to fall on when portraying it as an archetype in media.
Humans like patterns. None of the frustration felt by the wider community have anything to do with any form of mental illness. This obsession with self diagnosing ocd needs to go away.
OCD also affects people in other ways than visual satisfaction. Such as: The amount of times you knock on a door. Which foot steps through a doorway. Checking the light switch exactly three times to make sure it’s off. Lining up items completely straight/level. For me. It also affects my dermatillomania (skin picking). I have OCD in that I must pick at anything that’s visually different on my skin: bumps, blisters, scabs, acne, etc. my mind wants it to be smooth and gone so it forces me to pick. But picking of course only makes it worse. A ironic circle.
It can affect others differentLy and can be so bad for some that it becomes debilitating to their daily life.
Ok?
Ok cool but nobody actually gives a crap enjoy the video
-A person with OCD
@@vineboom6825 exactly
@@vineboom6825 then ignore my comment. This clearly isn’t for you. This is for the people who are interested. 👍
@@splitfire3114 ok?
This redeems Matt for the countless times his actions have brought me to the verge of frustration xD
Thanks for the seeds!
Yes agreed
I think he made people more mad lol
A bit late to be commenting this, but perhaps the title could be edited to include '(Off Centre dissatisfaction)' beside 'OCD' so that it's differentiated from the condition(s) that are so much more serious with many more underlaying elements than, as others have called it, someone just being fastidious (and as they mentioned, 'fastidious' instead of 'perfectionist' or 'perfectionism' as that implies a standard being strived for, not someone being excessively pedantic).
This comment was inspired by several other comments that go into detail about the lives of some who suffer with OCD and/or similar conditions.
I really like your videos RCE, but one of the reasons I watch you play is to distract me when I'm really suffering with actual OCD symptoms... I know its just a bit of fun/common phrase, but things being neat isn't what OCD is. Please consider looking into the horrible reality of this disorder to understand why representing it like this is harmful. While this video doesn't offend me personally at all, the disorder makes my life hell, almost killed me, and I didn't even know I had OCD for years because of its misrepresentation as a 'love for perfect alignment'. Thanks for entertaining us, but please reconsider this content
Who's going to see this video and think "Wow matt said OCD now I'm going to use it all the time to make fun of them". Nobody is
@@splitfire3114 It's about the fact that people use the term OCD in a way, that makes it seem like a fun quirky personality trait, while it is in fact a horrible mental illness. In my opinion saying things like "Haha this bothers my OCD" as if an "OCD" was a little guy in your brain complaining about things not being aligned perfectly is very unfair to people have terrible intrusive thoughts about hurting someone they love and things like those. I understand that the people who use OCD in the wrong way don't do it to hurt anyone, but that's exactly we should spread more awareness about it
💜
@@splitfire3114 That's not the thought process people get. What a lot of people think is "Oh wow, I really love things being perfect, lol I'm sooo ocd, I totes need my books in alphabetical order, lol so quirky of me XD"
While I understand there may be confusion around what OCD is I would like to clarify. OCD is not just a general term for people who enjoy neatness and organisation, OCD can be very distressing for people suffering from it and you can’t just describe yourself as “OCD” as an adjective just for perfectionism. The disease consists of feeling a distressing need and compulsion to perform rituals and constantly check things out of an irrational fear of what happens if you don’t. Please use the term perfectionism when you’re referring to this context and leave the term OCD for cases where you refer to the medical disorder.
Neurotypical people do be weird sometimes
I agree with this so much. It can actually be so upsetting people making light out of something that cripples me and others
yes yes yes. as someone with ocd, i get so tired of trying to explain this to people.
90% of people who complain about being ocd... Are in fact not ocd
Amennnn I have ocd that causes me to pick at my skin till I bleed and gouge little chunks of flesh out of myself
This is not OCD. This disorder is already so misunderstood
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a common, chronic, and long-lasting disorder in which a person has uncontrollable, reoccurring thoughts (obsessions) and/or behaviors (compulsions) that they feel the urge to repeat over and over
WTH ocd means???
Thats what google uncle told me
*they
@@CloveBunny wdym??
Yeah it's not at all what he's talking about.
@@zohaibtariq7351 instead of saying he or she, you should just say they
my beloved funny haha engineer man ocd is a debilitating neurological disorder not perfectionism
who asked
@@DenerWitt ???
I don't have OCD myself but if my experience with autism is anything to go by, neurological disorders like this can manifest in a lot of different ways for different people. Perhaps that's what the multiple stars are for, different interpretations of how things should be ordered?
"Today I'm going to appeal OCD people"
*Proceeds to torture viewers.*
Matt with Time Story is one of my favorite segments!
6:35 - Aah yes, the fabled desk drawer organiser which perfectly predicts the extent to which you will burn down various candles in the future! 😂
7:20 - That mystery thing is a sewing stitch unpicker or seam ripper. For breaking the thread on something that has already been sewn.
Fondue fork.
OCD is a debilitating mental illness and not just perfectionism.
Who?
@@splitfire3114 joe
i'm diagnosed with OCD and i actually get bothered by things being _too_ perfect... the complete opposite of what people expect 😭
Even though I don't have ocd myself, I wish we'd use a different word for perfectionism.
@@SephirothSuperKool Yeah, I feel like Matt is deliberately insulting real OCD suffers at this point, judging by the even more ignorant description in this video. This game does NOT represent OCD for most OCD sufferers.
@@Ironically-Sarcastic I'm autistic and I've had (and used admittedly) ocd used as a general term for certain habits I've had, like, I know it's not using the r-word, but it doesn't feel great either.
The fact he calles ocd a disease explains his knowledge of ocd
You are one of my favourite youtubers. But seeing you use ocd, a serious mental health condition, some psychiatrists have described it as one of the hardest to live with. As a way to joke having everything look neat has really sucked. Please do better matt ❤
he is not making fun of you, and you sound very condescending
It is a joke (or myth) that OCD means extremely focus on tidyness. They are quite different though.
I am in love with the considerateness of Matts comment section and all the people politely and gently talking about the misuse of the term OCD relating to a desire for neatness. Love your content Matt!
I love this channel, but it really rubs me the wrong way when people reduce OCD to just "being neat and tidy" or a perfectionist. A lot of people, myself included, have spent their lives struggling with this disorder and reducing it to people being quirky and perfectionistic does damage to us as a community.
Hello there fellow A
I don't have ocd, but with these things it is very difficult because there are so many ways of interpreting. For me there is also a diffrence between ocd-joke and ocd- diagnoses. Or any joke and diagnoses.
A diagnoses means you suffer. And a joke doesn't really have anything to do with that.
But what your comment made me think about, and I don't know if it is an accurate thought, but the game won't let you move on unless you do it 'right' that might be one paralel.
@@rodepet The game isn't the issue so much as it is the reductive jokes and comments that RCE makes and has made in other videos about OCD. Spreading a destructive stereotype needs to be addressed.
@@apta9931 how is it destructive? Just curious.
@@apta9931 I feel like people on the Internet can tell between a mistake, a joke or an actual attack tbh.
My OCD is a tad different. I hate it when everything is perfectly in line, symmetrical. I have to have something that is slightly off, without it being too obvious and ruining the order of things, just a tad.
I love your videos Matt. I may not have OCD but I'm a mild perfectionist, so seeing these things in order makes the happy chemicals flow.
Yes, and the correct term for what Matt calls OCD is perfectionism. Matt continues to play ignorant and misuses the term OCD yet again.
This is not about OCD, and it is insulting. This is about neatness, and organisation. The two are very different.
Cry me a river snowflake
@@macdogeloophole4147 iv seen so many of these comments and I actually couldn't care less if some snowflakes are getting offended by a mistake. It's actually quite funny seeing how sensitive the Internet is nowadays.
@@splitfire3114 it’s not being about snowflake when ocd is constantly trivalized and so misunderstood. People go years (14-17) without a diagnosis. Videos like this just add to misconceptions
@@splitfire3114 OCD is a debilitating anxiety based disorder characterized by unreasonable thoughts and fears that lead to compulsive behaviors. Due to this common stereotype, I and many other people didn't even know we had OCD, because "but I'm not clean or tidy so I can't have OCD!" and only years later getting diagnosed. Those with OCD are 10x more likely to commit su*cide...and OCD was labeled as one of the top 10 most disabling disorders out there.
When you deal with this yourself....seeing people treat it like a quirky personality trait, gets annoying. I don't think they're awful people...but the perpetuating of this stereotype actually can be harmful.
Heartened to see so many people in the comments rightfully pointing out that this repeated and trivial use of "OCD" incorrectly - even though it was probably not deliberately ill-intentioned - is still damaging and disappointing to see. But a bit disheartened to see that the title/description have not been altered or updated. Leaves a bad taste :/
1:10 and Matt doesn’t know what a parsnip is XD
As someone with OCD, the way you organized the cat toys made me want to scream.
You don’t know what OCD means, do you?
Does it matter?
@@splitfire3114 I mean, considering how many people clearly have no idea how OCD affects people, it kinda does.
I knew immediately that the second hollow star meant there's multiple ways to solve it and each star is for each solution
Honestly very disappointed in the way both you and the comments speak about OCD.
I'm sure it's been said, but none of that is OCD. There's a free different names that fit. Particular, anal-retentive, etc. The vast majority of people who say they have OCD don't and have no idea what they're making fun of. People tend to over look the "Disorder" part of OCD and think it means "I'm quirky"
I love how he says "is this OCD compliant" like it's a government guideline
Lol
that "broken screwdriver" is a fondue fork
3:41 This one looks more like Krupp than illuminati IMO
I wish other chore simulators like Animal Crossing and House Flipper had more things like this.
Watching him sort is more stessful to me than the stuff out of order.
Baha so true! 😂
Organization isn't ocd. It's more about repetitively flicking switches for no reason or pulling your hair out or repeating movements, also the whole intrusive thoughts thing.
My friend had OCD he has to turn on the lights at 3 am and a certain amount of time or he’s family would die
Matt "In our house, like many houses, we have a fruit bowl in our kitchen..."
Me "Yes?"
Matt "often filled with fruit."
Me "No!"
Matt has clearly never heard of OCD... Or a parsnip, apparently
I am mildly infuriated by the fact he called OCD a disease and I don’t know why
It kinda is, it's a disorder that makes our lives much harder. I have it, and it kinda does feel like a disease.
I think disease has a negative connotation. When most people think disease I believe they think of something that can infect others, a thing to be sheltered from, something unclean. Mental disorders are NOT spread like that which is why it’s probably so infuriating.
pls learn what the disorder is before spreading stereotypes
I know you're probably not out to hurt anyone at all but please stop with the OCD stuff - OCD isn't an itch or uncomfortable feeling you need to scratch or satisfy it's a really serious illness that destroys and sometimes takes lives. It's serious, not something to be joked about at all
I really like your vids and have been watching for ages but this is the one thing I have started to notice and really don't like in your content. I know it's not just you so many people do it, but please use a term like 'satisfying' or 'perfectionist/ism' because the way you describe OCD (a serious medical condition) is more in line with neatness/perfectionism - a personality trait and not a psych disorder that kills many people every year. It's here and there in other vids but this just seems really insulting, from the title to the description and vid itself - please just omit OCD in editing if it's not genuine discussion about the illness.
Again, I know it's not just you it's probably one of the biggest stereotypes/stigmas in mental health. But you have a chance to use your platform to correct yourself and make a small but meaningful positive change.
find a way to say that to him more directly
matt: I'm an engineer
me: *mashes X to doubt
07:21 It's a Swiss fondue fork. You put a cube of bread on it, dunk it in molten cheese and voilà. An alternative is a variety of meat cuttings submerged in boiling bouillon or wine brew.
"Haha obsessive compulsive disorder, the funny mental illness where everything needs to be organized!1!!"
I like your vids but cmon man. OCD is already extremely misunderstood, do you really need to contribute to making it look like a joke? OCD can occur in many different ways, not just an "obsession with neatness". It's truly a very serious mental disorder, the ritualistic behaviors, the intrusive thoughts, unreasonable compulsions that interfere with daily life, etc. The title, the thumbnail and even the description are all just unnecessarily trivializing this disorder, as if it's something that "everyone experiences a little bit!". I understand you probably did not do this with the intent of harming people with OCD, so I would suggest you do some research about what OCD really is.
I can't blame him though as it is a common thing to say. The best thing to do is probably not get offended by it.
@@splitfire3114 or maybe the best thing to do is just use the word "perfectionism" instead of trivializing a debilitating mental disorder
@@splitfire3114 people always say shit like this it’s so frustrating. Maybe stop trivializing a debilitating disorder. People go years suffering because of countless misconceptions
@@toria1209 Exactly!
@@splitfire3114 We know this is a common thing, most of us aren't mad at him, just educating him. And you can't tell us to not be offended. The fact that it's a common stereotype IS the problem. We're trying to make it so it isn't such a common thing, by educating people.
OCD is not about "satisfaction". OCD is a deadly mental illness. OCD makes people suicidal, OCD destroys lives. Its not " Symmetry and Organizing" that is one subtype of OCD and it isnt satsifying or fun. People keep presenting OCD as about being clean, neat, and needing everything symmetrical. I know that you mean no harm but this ends up costing lives because people dont ever find out they have OCD because of this public perception and can end up taking their own life because of it. Ive experienced it myself and seen others go through it. Please stop.
So close to 1 million Subs. Keep pushing and you will achieve this great milestone
Obsessive compulsive disorder is different from the human instinct that makes you want things to be perfect.
@3:50
That technically exists, actually. In the form of SCP-005.
3:50 “Now I will tell you a story about a young woman who was sealed in a small room. In the room was a furnace and (seven) keys. She was told that each of the (seven) keys would unlock one of (seven) doors outside her room. Inside each room was a child that she could take with her as she fled the building. But she was only allowed to leave her own room with one key, not all (seven). Desperate to find a way to save all (seven) children, the woman melted the (seven) keys together in the furnace to create a single key, hoping it would unlock all (seven) doors. But, of course, it did not work that way. Now her key opened none of the doors. Rather than leaving her room with a key to one life, she had taken with her the key to (seven) deaths.”
*airhorn blaring*
OCD is not a "community." It is a debilitating condition and incredibly hard to live with.
Exactly
Although the definition does say "...or having a particular characteristic in common."
Not debating the debilitating condition though, severe cases are indescribably difficult in daily life.
I have a issue where if i touch something and im conscious i want to wash my hands. If i stamp something i pray. If i touch something cold with my right hand i have to touch it with my left hand. I get triggered a bit when RCE does the stupid parallel roads. But.... im unorganized. I refuse to make my bed as soon as i wake up don't care about where i put my stuff. Im not sure where i lie at. Ocd or no ocd.
@@bowxfire5275 I suffer from it fairly heavily and the way I think about it is that OCD only makes sense in an internal context. You may seem disorganized from the outside, but in your head every one of your actions make sense and follow your logic.
@@gatito.Fantasma i also have a thing where if i see a unread message somewhere i have to read it and mark it as read. See a button somewhere? I really want to click it.
Behold, the third key from the left is the strongest key! 4:00 😂😂
How disturbing it is depends on the level of OCD. For example I sometimes wash my hands 3 times in a minute because I barely touched the dirty table or the edge of a trash can, but I wouldn't consider this OCD. For real OCD people I imagine everything is painfully disturbing until it gets perfectly balanced/arranged/placed ecc.
It sounds more like you’re germaphobic
Usually it's not just arranging everything so it's neat, it's arranging certain things because of what your mind tells you. There's some things that people with OCD arrange over and over and some things are just ignored. Sometimes they even hoard things to the point where it's messy, but as long as it's arranged in the way they want it, they'll do it over and over. It's about the overwhelming anxiety that takes over when you don't do it, not the satisfaction you get that leaves after a few minutes. One compulsion I can think of is the need to walk through every single aisle in order at the supermarket even if the thing you need is in the last aisle or in the aisle right beside you, or walking through a door until it feels just right. For me, if I feel something on one side of my body, I feel the need to make the other side feel the same thing. Lots of this time the feeling is pain, leading me to bruise myself all to get rid of the thoughts.
"Matt with Time Story" I love it!
2:00 LOL!! in my house, we have a small compost bin inside, that we bring to the bigger compost bin outside.
well the fruit stickers go on the lid of the little bin.
1:09 that would be a parsnip, a close cousin of the carrot.
This is OCPD not OCD from what I know
"This game will satisfy your OCPD" yeah... catchy title
@@splitfire3114 Yeah I just think it would be better to tell the truth but that's just my opinion.
I actually have OCD, and these comments are right about OCPD and OCD. If you think you have OCD because you like color-coding things, you probably don't.
Hey RCE, this is uncomfortable to watch because this is not what real OCD is like, it can be the most tormenting thing, and this is making light of it. It’s like saying satisfying your depression or your schizophrenia, kinda in bad taste
honestly i just think its because the use of OCD online, specificly in gaming is more as a loose term for something misaligned or not perfect in its positioning.
so its more on that note rather than the condition which can and is very very uncomfortable and real problem
This game isn't OCD and games like this trivialise the disorder.
@@maxximumb The game itself doesn't say anything about OCD. That's all on Matt. Don't blame the game. The game's alright.
I am diagnosed with depression that I've been working on for years, although I'm handling it well and haven't been suffering from it lately.
There are tons of videos out there that are named something like "5 minutes of cat videos to cure your depression", and they have never been offensive to me, nor will they ever be.
The vast majority of people can distinguish between a joke and an insult or honest mistake. The vast majority of people who actually want to know about an illness or disorder will look them up and not take a random UA-camr's jokes at face value.
You guys need to go outside and touch grass.
@@fugox That's great that you have been doing well! I am currently receiving some help as well, so it's awesome to hear another person getting better.
As for your latter comments, do take into consideration that people experience things differently. Though you might not be affected (which is great), it did affect others and me who have also experienced the effects of severe OCD. And I am not saying RCE is insulting people with actual OCD, or people who make these videos are intrinsically insulting or mean, and definitely not trying to cancel anyone. But they probably dk the actual disorder, and it does trivialize it by making it out to be a quirky personality type. Similarly with depression, you must see a lot of people on the internet pretending to be depressed to seem "quirky". I have had people say to me "oh OCD? so you can't stand it when my pencil case is misaligned right?" Like no, it's not that simple.
And RCE didn't just put OCD in the title, but he repeatedly mention it throughout the video. And I'm not sure if he just misspoke or what not, it's not too big of a deal, but saying "OCD the disease" is just wrong.
You say people won't take things at face value, but a lot definitely do, like why is there so much misinformation out there, but that's whole another topic.
My guy just called OCD a disease
Welp, time to play this game to satisfy my perfectionism
Jesus Christ, how (relatively) long is the delay between completing the level and the confirmation coming up? That would just shit the hell out of me! 😲
This game is incredibly triggers my OCD actually.
I am so going to talk that last sentence out of context 😂
This isn't OCD and games like this trivialise the disorder. Please stop the casual references to OCD and go learn what a debilitating disorder it is. It very quickly stops being funny or defining your quirky need for neatness.
It's a one time video on the more well known aspect of ocd. Stop ruining the fun for everyone
@@splitfire3114 OCD isn't a joke and for every "innocent" video more ignorance is spread. It's a horrible disorder for someone to live with. How well would a video making fun of other mental health conditions be tolerated?
@@splitfire3114 You clearly know nothing about OCD if you think being neat is one of the main symptoms of it lmfao
@@splitfire3114 people always say shit like this. It’s so frustrating Ocd is a debilitating condition not some joke
lol when you were putting things in the basket I kept saying, organize by color ...
I love the “Matt with Time Story” segments. 10/10
Stickers on pears are the worst! Their skins are so thin you end up skinning them. My OCD with these is that I’ve been sticking them on a cabinet edge to collect them as a reminder to buy and eat more fruits in the future.
Rce i really recomend you the game the odyssey of the mammoth its really fun ;)
polska
Ja też
"broken screwdriver". It's a cheese dipping stick
Personally, I like my stuff a little wonky, a little asymmetrical. I mean, the Germans designed and almost adopted an asymmetrial scout plane, so I like it a bit.
1:05 Fun Fact of the day wild carrots, before they became the orange cultivar we know today, were actually white, there are even ancient lineages of purple variants still found in the middle east and central asia
When you procrastinate to play this game, instead of cleaning your actual house..
About the dinner setting:
Yes, actually a lot.
I like how it said "recommend for you"
9:43 definitely do not take that out of context XD
Some people have their cutlery 'the wrong way around' because they're left handed or just like it better that way
Wow I absolutely can’t believe you’ve grown this big is such a short time it feels like just a month ago I was watching your early Polly bridge content 😅
I know it’s been said already, but stop saying OCD. This is offensive
"I leave that last bit of fruit for my gf because I cba to peel off all the stickers" YOU PUT THEM THERE 😂
7:22 - thats a crab fork..my grandma has those
It triggers me when not all of my books are the same height lol.
OCD is a decease. You wouldn't make a video called "This game will fix your brain cancer...", would you?
It's not a disease, it doesn't spread. It's a disability
Matt actually so close to 1million congrats!
4:54 He said my name
**sign of superiority**
I could make like an hour plus video of things Matt said out of context lol
I love Matt with time story. Best part
satisfy if you are a perfectionist*
I thought the keys puzzle was the amount of holes of the key holder side
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I love Matt with time story
1:48 "Matt With Time Story"
Yeeess... Major OCD success here 😒