How is fps russia not dead перевод
How is fps russia not dead перевод
FPSRussia
По состоянию на начало октября 2014 года, на канале более 600 миллионов просмотров видео и более 6 миллионов подписчиков, что ставит его на почётное 39-ое место в топе YouTube по подпискам на канал.
После объявленной в видео в декабре 2012 года кампании на Kickstarter, FPSRussia выпустила одноимённую игру «FPS Russia: The Game», продаваемую в App Store для IOS.
История [ править ]
Появления в других средствах массовой информации [ править ]
В связи с успехом FPSRussia, Майерс открыл второй канал, MoreFPSRussia. Майерс сотрудничал с EpicMealTime в июле 2011 года. Это сотрудничество позволило ему заработать более 7,3 миллиона просмотров на 20 сентября 2013. Характер Майерса проводятся живые разделе огонь Machinima веб-серии Прайма, контроллера: Почетная медаль Warfighter. 29 октября, 2012, Майерс сыграл эпизодическую роль, как и его характер, Дмитрий, в Служебный долг: Black Ops II живой трейлер действия режиссер Гай Ричи. Он хозяин на популярном интернет подкаст Уже Painkiller (РКА). Подкаст показывает его, а также товарищей WoodysGamertag YouTubers, Крылья Искупления, и LeftyOX как хозяева. Подкаст начал свою жизнь на Podbean и Itunes. Однако, не в скором времени, они перешли к платформе YouTube.
What Happened to FPSRussia – What’s He Doing Now 2022 Update
When YouTube was just beginning to create big stars, Kyle Myers was able to fill a very specific niche, by popular demand. With the persona of Dmitri Potapoff, he created the FPSRussia channel, where he demonstrated a variety of firearms and explosives. In 2013, a member of the FPSRussia crew was found dead. There was an investigation, and later a raid by the ATF. Now, FPSRussia is again one of the most popular firearms channels on YouTube. What happened in the interim?
Table of Contents
Kyle Myers Before FPSRussia
Born in Hart County, Georgia, in 1986, Kyle Myers began making Let’s Play-style videos when YouTube was still an independent company, around 2007. The videos showed him playing an assortment of first-person-shooter video games, but usually, he would play Call of Duty. He hosted them on a channel with several other YouTube personalities.
In his professional life, Myers was working at a car dealership, where he worked with a Russian co-worker. This inspired Myers to create Dimitri Potapoff, a persona he first tried out on his Let’s Play videos. Around that time, he also had the idea to start demonstrating some of the guns used in the game Call of Duty in real life. On September 1, 2010, Myers created the FPSRussia channel and began uploading videos.
FPSRussia: YouTube Hit
At first, FPSRussia’s videos just highlighted some of the real-world versions of the guns used in the Call of Duty game series. Kyle, playing Dmitri Potapoff, would explain a little bit about the history and characteristics of the firearm, and then test it out on a variety of targets: fruits, plastic bottles, fake zombies, and early on, large photos of pop sensation Justin Bieber.
Dmitri Potapoff taught us all a thing about repelling alien invaders
The channel continued to grow, and on October 29, 2012, Kyle Myers even had a cameo appearance as Dmitri in the live-action Call of Duty: Black Ops II trailer. He also created a second channel, MoreFPSRussia. That December, they announced they were planning to release a game for iOS.
Keith Ratliff Murder & ATF Raid
On January 6, 2013, Keith Ratliff, who’d been responsible for sourcing the materials used on FPSRussia was found shot in the head. Due to the angle of the shot, police suspected it was an intentional homicide. Ratliff was found in his own gun store, and was armed but had not drawn his gun, leading many to draw the same conclusion Ratliff’s brother told reporters: “For him not to pull out that gun and try to defend himself, he had to feel comfortable around somebody. Either that or he was ambushed.”
Keith Ratliff helped FPSRussia put on some of its biggest productions
Production of FPSRussia stopped for around a month after Ratliffe’s death, though any suspicion cast on Kyle Myers or the rest of the FPS crew was never made public by investigators. Then, on March 29, 2013, the ATF raided Myers’ and his father’s farms, where Myers frequently filmed. The ATF told the press that Myers was being paid through YouTube to use explosives, which while technically true also isn’t criminal. Complicating things further, the local county sheriff, Stevie Thomas, went on the record saying the ATF was there to assist in investigating Keith Ratliff’s murder, which the ATF should not have been involved in.
Regardless of the actual intent of the raid, no one was arrested, no charges filed, and nothing was seized from the property. However, the murder and ATF helped encourage Myers to put FPSRussia on hiatus. They weren’t his only motivations, however. The videos were relatively expensive to film, and the older episodes were still generating lots of new views and ad revenue.
What is FPSRussia Doing Now in 2022?
Kyle Myers’ YouTube channel has been inactive since 2016. His last video, ‘The X15 & XM42 Personal Flamethrowers!’ was posted on April 16, 2016. Despite that, he’s still getting tens of thousands of views every day. As of May 2022, he has received over 959 million views altogether.
His last YouTube video, ‘The X15 & XM45 Personal Flamethrowers!’ has since received more than 7.5 million views
Why did he stop making videos? It all started with the death of Keith Ratliff, a member of his production staff. The owner of FPS Industries (a firearms company), he had supplied Myers with most of the equipment seen on his channel. On January 6, 2013, however, Ratliff was found dead in his store. While there’s no surveillance footage of the incident, police officials suspect foul play. To date, the incident remains unsolved.
Following his death, Myers took a one-month hiatus from YouTube. On March 29, 2013, his Franklin County home was raided by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives. The family’s nearby farm, where he’d filmed many of his videos, was also searched.
In 2017, Myers’ home was raided once again by GBI and ATF officials. He was later prosecuted for illegal drug possession while owning a firearm (he had received butane hash oil through the mail). His weapons were also confiscated.
Kyle Myers aka ‘FPSRussia’ spoke about his prison experience on episode 459 of Painkiller Academy
Since his release, he has spoken about his time behind bars on the podcast, Painkiller Already. According to the interview, he had met tons of interesting people and had learned many new skills, techniques, and tactics while in prison. Not only that, but he also made some ‘really good friends’, though he admitted that it’ll probably be hard for them to stay in contact as they’re ‘both felons’. When asked how he kept himself busy, he stated that he did a lot of running and dieting. As a result, he lost 35 pounds within 56 days. For those who are interested, you can listen to the podcast here.
While his YouTube channel is no longer updated, he does stream on Twitch (@FPSKyle) occasionally (the last time he went live was back on September 19, 2021). Prior to that, he had also streamed some poker matches. For those who’d like to tune in, consider following him on the live streaming platform. You can also follow him on Twitter (@theFPSshow) where he announces his live streams ahead of time.
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