ngl, doing repairs on old consoles must be so satisfying, since all their startups are so iconic. adds a whole new level of satisfaction hearing seeing them startup, knowing you fixed it
The “ngl” is lazy text speak and also superfluous. Only you know why you would lie about the satisfaction of repairing old consoles, no one else needs to know of your decision not to. Start up, separate words. Starting your sentence with “Doing repairs on old…” is better and more mature. No, no need to thank me. You are most welcome.
The joy on this type of work is seeing the thing functioning well after you fix it, its like you're a medic, but instead of people, you fix electronics.
I love seeing young people fixing retro tech, giving them a second life. Don't stop producing TH-cam videos, and I promise you will become famous in no time.
I was about to comment the same. You got lucky this time, but anything could have happened from frying the board to setting it on fire in case it touched the PSU circuit.
When I got my degree in microcomputer technology long ago, we had to learn analog, digital, and industrial electronics before we even got to learn to work on pc technology and network communications. Nowadays it's no longer necessary, but I always thought that learning all that made me a better technician. I'm glad young people like yourself are keeping it alive.
It's Thursday and I'm supposed to be working. Stumbled across this channel while looking for something else... and ended up watching the whole video. It's very satisfying to watch someone who knows what they're doing fix things most of us would simply give up on.
The music on this channel is just perfect! Mentioning especially "the fixing theme" played ever time you commence with one thing to repair/adjust/replace - the energy is perfect! 👾🙂
Only problem is, since friendlyjordies played “Powerup!” over a part of Bruz he was forced to censor, I can't hear it the same way again: th-cam.com/video/ihoirTYqf2c/w-d-xo.html
я конечно частенько получаю всякую дичь от рекомендаций Ютуба, но иногда он дает мне действительно стоящие видео. Девочка молодец,приятно смотреть на умную и увлеченную своим делом человека. Успехов тебе в развитии канала)
I've noticed your video appearing in my recommended list three times. I finally gave in and I'm glad I did. It's amazing to see vintage consoles being revived through your work.😄
Very nice approach and great skills 😃 Just a couple tips: - Never work on something without discharging the capacitors. A very cheap device can be used to do it safely without direct shorts. - If you want to measure capacitors in circuit you can use an ESR meter. It also helps diagnosing problems where the multimeter reads the right capacitance.
thats crazy! i have a ps1, ps2 and ps3, all my original consoles and all with the same problem: disc reader error. thanks for this video, ive never been motivated to fix them until now!
The PS2 is in my opinion, the most difficult to repair of the three. Great job! It's always nice to see what others do to get a PS2 working. Really liked this video.
Your genuine excitement when you get things working is so refreshing to see. I repair things all the time and that feeling is so great. Keep it up. Great channel and love the enthusiasm.
You are very good at repairing these consoles. You know more then just basics in troubleshooting and soldering is well done, looking forward to watching more of your videos.
That was one messed up PS2. Nice work! I have about 15 years old PS3 that works fine. I used it as my main Blu-ray player for years. Impressive durability.
Wow thank you for bringing them back to life! As a sentimental person, this gives me joy. We had a PS2 Slim and it's been years since we last touched it tho.
Editing-wise this is one of the best videos on electronics/repair yt. Raw videos are also sometimes good but I think this makes it more easier to watch for hobbyists
I love fixing stuff. Getting a 3dprinter was the best thing ever because now I can fix anything on just a few hours of thinkering. It's such a joy, thank you for doing these videos!
Loved the effort into the video and your repair skills. While most people would have tested before recording after the fix, I really appreciated your genuine reaction!
I had a PS1, a couple of PS2's, and an original Xbox sitting in my closet for years. I didn't know if they even worked, so I decided to sell them. Someone took me up on the offer and during the exchange I asked them what they planned to do with them. She told me she uses them for spare parts or tries to restore them, which I thought was really cool. Then this morning your video came across my feed! I hope she does to them what you did for these Playstation's as well. Excellent video!
Good job Sayaka. I have repair my old Game Gear by replacing the cap and also adding a wire to soundboard supply that wasn't working, schema help me a lot, I was so proud 😊
First thing i did when i picked up my used ps3 was strip it down and deep clean literaly everything, chips got new thermal paste too as the factory stuff gets a bit manky after a while. Thanks for the insightful video :).
So that was awesome. I always get nervous when people open the things up, but you seem to know what you were doing so I got excited and you actually fixed all of them! 😄
It's so satisfying seeing these consoles being fixed, you really have a nod for these things , hope one day to see you fixing a Nintendo Gamecube or some portable consoles! Keep up the good work.
It's fun watching your reactions when it gets working. Nice to see a fellow nerd have fun doing this type of work. Also a different face/personality compared to most of the tech-tubers doing this stuff is nice. Keep doing you. ^_^
3 in 1, impressive and I have to say your productions have improved massively thanks to the extra cameras and tools. Well done, and I am still wondering if you want an old Olivetti piece of history. I don't mind sending it to you, so just let me know. Grazie per la condivisione.
It's refreshing seeing a video where you learn something new. How did you learn how to fix these consoles?A family member or friend? Or maybe self-taught via the internet?
The speedometer stopped working on my Toyota Hilux and I need to diagnose why. I learn good tips and techniques from watching you repair circuits and electronic mechanisms.
@@benahhx 1994. I'll know better when I get the cluster out. I've been busy with other repairs. I'm hoping it's something simple like that or replacing a few capacitors.
Wow, super impressive! 🎮🛠 Watching you bring those broken PlayStations back to life was so satisfying. It’s amazing to see the skill and patience it takes to fix them. Great job, and thanks for sharing the process! 👏🔧
PS3 take apart is really hard, but they made a lot of the internal parts modular, like the drives for instance. Also, always replace the power caps before turning on the first time. Bad power caps can blow the whole machine.
I love the moments where you seem scared out of amazement😊 Great job again! Love the videos. Will make more videos myself soon as well (was working on an improved video capture setup in the mean time).
Random TH-cam recommendation but what a lovely surprise! Also you have an underrated skill which is you know how to articulate what steps you are following and what you're thinking of doing next. Thank you for sharing!
many repairing consoles men I've watched, so this the first time I saw beautiful repair woman on TH-cam home screen . . . I'm in and I enjoy staying and watched clearly as your happy face after you fix the retro consoles . . .
Me watching with excitement Sayaka repairing PlayStation consoles, then seeing she actually ordered a hitbox controller :D Awesome! I'm always smiling when people like you repair those consoles and potentially improve them with new/spare parts too since most people would just throw these things out the window :( Especially the PS1 should be easy to improve for someone with soldering skills and tools.
I currently own 20 PlayStation 1s and have owned well over 50 in the past. None had a modchip, bar the one I bought new in 1995 and chipped it myself a couple of years later. I'm probably buying them from the wrong place, unless it's that people will spend money repairing the modded ones perhaps.
@@agush12312honestly, everyone who still has these old consoles should be chipping them or softmodding them, and/or giving them to people who will do that. Games are too expensive and preservation a bitch, so it’s best to just repurpose as many of these old boxes as possible now
Ps1 mod chips were external that locked into that back port on the only the first couple of generations/designs. It let you burn games too to backup. If it’s internal, they did everything wrong.
Excellent job Eleonora, you've inspired me to search for repair shops and learn from them about why my PS3 Superslim doesn't turn on, hopefully they fix it. P.S. sorry for all the weird comments you're getting, don't get discouraged by them, keep going!
@@Sayakas_Digital_Atticwell I use homebrew to run games, and the last time it was on, i deleted 100Gbs of games on Multiman, i assume that must have corrupted the hard drive, the power light turns on, but if i push it, it turns green and then immediately turns off, only turning red again if i unplug the console, the power supply might be the issue too, unfortunately i don't have the resources to check every point of failure, but seeing you breathe life into these systems encouraged me to try again, so thanks, if if I fix it, I'll document everything and send the info to you, also, greetings from Iran 💌
Well done! This is something I've been doing now for quite some time now, nice to see your knowledge of what to look for being applied. Again, great work!
Great video! would be awesome seeing a video of you modding some of those consoles, there are some very interesting mods that involve soldering specially that PS1!
@@BASSstarlet There are a few, ones that replaces the video output from RCA to HDMI or one that you solder some wires to the CPU to bypass some of the security features to play backup games from an SD card
This is the first video of yours that I see and I absolutely loved it! The way your face lights up when the game boots is adorable, so much happiness in you over a job well done is refreshing to see :D Hope to see more of your content soon!
The look of joy on your face after you fix something is priceless!
It got me excited every time too lol
I came to say exactly the same : )
Third... And thank you very much, your Videos are always interesting and well presented!
Sayaka's repairs extend far beyond the electronics realm.
Exactly. With the repair of the PS2 I rewind the video to see the enthusiasm and joy on Sayaka’s face. Good job!
Wearing Godzila t-shirt while fixing 3 playstations, a truly cultured woman.
In japan, they grossly mispronounce that name.
@@hardtymz2517 you nuts? Godzilla is japanese, "gojira" is the original and correct pronunciation, "Godzilla" is an adaptation.
Not just a Godzilla shirt, a classic Godzilla shirt.
@@hardtymz2517 PRAYSTATION 😂😂😂😂😉
That shirt is so fucking fire I want it so bad
TH-cam recommended actual good content, I subbed before she even finished the PS2, professional and knows what she's doing
Thank you :)
@Sayakas_Digital_Attic same here
TH-cam recommended me too
@Sayakas_Digital_Attic nice channel and video looking forward to watching future uploads.
Have you ever repaired original xbox systems?
Dawg, I did the same. This my first watch video of hers
ngl, doing repairs on old consoles must be so satisfying, since all their startups are so iconic. adds a whole new level of satisfaction hearing seeing them startup, knowing you fixed it
The “ngl” is lazy text speak and also superfluous. Only you know why you would lie about the satisfaction of repairing old consoles, no one else needs to know of your decision not to. Start up, separate words. Starting your sentence with “Doing repairs on old…” is better and more mature.
No, no need to thank me. You are most welcome.
@@MightyGimp what is this sickness you are afflicted with? Do you have any friends left at all?
@@omgbeardriving bless, white knighting. Well done you, I’m proud of you.
@@MightyGimp thank you sad person.
@@omgbeardriving I’m not currently feeling sad, but thank you for your concern.
Your enthusiasm when the item you repair starts to work again is really compelling! Go on like this Eleonora!!!
The joy on this type of work is seeing the thing functioning well after you fix it, its like you're a medic, but instead of people, you fix electronics.
That excitement 4:43 “it’s reading the disc!” Love it!
thanks
The genuine smile on your face when you see the game booting is so pure. It shows real emotions that most TH-camrs are lacking!
I love seeing young people fixing retro tech, giving them a second life. Don't stop producing TH-cam videos, and I promise you will become famous in no time.
@@MrSoy_ Did you answered to the wrong comment?
Reading retro just made me feel something in my heart.
@@kl4umh
I think all these consoles are older than her, so they are retro (at least from her timeline and prospective) 😂
@@MrSoy_the hell does her boyfriend's height have to do with anything?
Noooo she can't have a boyfriend nooooo I can't watch these videos any more 😭😭😭😭😭
4:40, 9:58, 15:25, 19:50 these reactions/excitements are priceless. Really loved it.
Pro-tip if you hear anything rattling in the case of anything, avoid powering it ON until the rattle is removed.
Thanks for the advice. It's definitely not reassuring to hear something moving inside the case, which is why I haven't powered on the PS3!
good video btw thanks for the content
Tanks for mentioning that. The spring in the ps1 could have ended up in the power supply and might habve caused a shorts circuit.
I was about to comment the same. You got lucky this time, but anything could have happened from frying the board to setting it on fire in case it touched the PSU circuit.
16:08 She heard something inside.
When I got my degree in microcomputer technology long ago, we had to learn analog, digital, and industrial electronics before we even got to learn to work on pc technology and network communications. Nowadays it's no longer necessary, but I always thought that learning all that made me a better technician. I'm glad young people like yourself are keeping it alive.
That sounds like a needs to make a comeback immediately.
You explain things very well.
It's Thursday and I'm supposed to be working. Stumbled across this channel while looking for something else... and ended up watching the whole video. It's very satisfying to watch someone who knows what they're doing fix things most of us would simply give up on.
The music on this channel is just perfect! Mentioning especially "the fixing theme" played ever time you commence with one thing to repair/adjust/replace - the energy is perfect! 👾🙂
Thank you :)
Only problem is, since friendlyjordies played “Powerup!” over a part of Bruz he was forced to censor, I can't hear it the same way again: th-cam.com/video/ihoirTYqf2c/w-d-xo.html
You are a life saver for these consoles. Good to see these brought back to life and stay relevant these years.
I can't believe this was a recommended TH-cam video. Great stuff!
As a dedicated gamer on all platforms, it is pleasing to see a young lady perform these tech repair videos. Great job.
10:00 elated PS2 startup face
Love your enthusiasm, keep keeping "retro" tech alive!
я конечно частенько получаю всякую дичь от рекомендаций Ютуба, но иногда он дает мне действительно стоящие видео. Девочка молодец,приятно смотреть на умную и увлеченную своим делом человека. Успехов тебе в развитии канала)
Good job, love seeing fat ps2's saved. Fantastic console.
I've noticed your video appearing in my recommended list three times. I finally gave in and I'm glad I did. It's amazing to see vintage consoles being revived through your work.😄
Very nice approach and great skills 😃
Just a couple tips:
- Never work on something without discharging the capacitors. A very cheap device can be used to do it safely without direct shorts.
- If you want to measure capacitors in circuit you can use an ESR meter. It also helps diagnosing problems where the multimeter reads the right capacitance.
seemed like she knew what she was doing just fine
just a couple of tips, no one asked you, she'll manage fine
@@notachannelanymore-y1g ok
You took me back to 1999 with the ps1. I fixed so many of them back in the days thank you for showing great care for these beautiful consoles
It makes me so happy to see a youngster so intelligent and knowledgeable like you. Keep up the great work!
The vibes of this video give me such nostalgia. It feels like TH-cam from 10 years ago, feels nice.
Jesteś bohaterką we własnym domu ! Brawo Ty!
This is the way of the future!! The knowledge of how to repair things must not be lost
sadly the way of the future remains planned obsolescence.
thats crazy! i have a ps1, ps2 and ps3, all my original consoles and all with the same problem: disc reader error. thanks for this video, ive never been motivated to fix them until now!
Let me know if you manage to fix them !
Massive respect for your hobby
Super cool, it's funny how you first think it may still be faulty, due to the delay we're (the old folks) are so familiar with back in the day. :)
Well, that was a bit of a hasty judgment even though I used to play it all the time when I was a kid ! 😅
that's cause you were busy finding your seat on the couch while the game booted up!
The PS2 is in my opinion, the most difficult to repair of the three. Great job! It's always nice to see what others do to get a PS2 working. Really liked this video.
Finally a woman interested in repairing stuff makes my heart skip a beat. ❤❤ Wish you lots of happiness 😊
The joy on your face after fixing something is truly priceless! I had to replay it. It's very genuine. keep it up.
You are glowing today, so lovely. Thanks for the demo. Not to be used as an instructional video, of course. Yaaaa, you did it!
Your genuine excitement when you get things working is so refreshing to see. I repair things all the time and that feeling is so great. Keep it up. Great channel and love the enthusiasm.
You have a lot of knowledge on tech .You will have a bright future ahead !
@@MrSoy_pathetic incel
@@MrSoy_ What are you talking about Haha
Smol D energy
@@MrSoy_ bitter incel
bro, look at all her equipment, lmao. she's been doing this for awhile.
You are very good at repairing these consoles. You know more then just basics in troubleshooting and soldering is well done, looking forward to watching more of your videos.
That was one messed up PS2. Nice work! I have about 15 years old PS3 that works fine. I used it as my main Blu-ray player for years. Impressive durability.
Wow thank you for bringing them back to life! As a sentimental person, this gives me joy. We had a PS2 Slim and it's been years since we last touched it tho.
yessss woman fixing things!!!
nice to meet you, I hope the great content keep coming!
Success!!!! It's the best feeling fixings and repairing. Seeing everything functioning back to normal is rewarding
Please, PLEASE, someone make a video collection of Eleonora's reactions. Her expressions are so funny and adorable 😂😊
Saw this and shared with a few people that fixes tech . Amazing skills and patience
You are the first woman in my life, that I see fixing consoles. Subscribed & I wish you MUCH MUCH success in your life. 🤗
Editing-wise this is one of the best videos on electronics/repair yt. Raw videos are also sometimes good but I think this makes it more easier to watch for hobbyists
I love fixing stuff. Getting a 3dprinter was the best thing ever because now I can fix anything on just a few hours of thinkering.
It's such a joy, thank you for doing these videos!
Loved the effort into the video and your repair skills. While most people would have tested before recording after the fix, I really appreciated your genuine reaction!
Thank you !
I want to say thank you and have a great day!
I had a PS1, a couple of PS2's, and an original Xbox sitting in my closet for years. I didn't know if they even worked, so I decided to sell them. Someone took me up on the offer and during the exchange I asked them what they planned to do with them. She told me she uses them for spare parts or tries to restore them, which I thought was really cool.
Then this morning your video came across my feed! I hope she does to them what you did for these Playstation's as well. Excellent video!
Thank you! That's sort of what I do with the things I receive
Good job Sayaka. I have repair my old Game Gear by replacing the cap and also adding a wire to soundboard supply that wasn't working, schema help me a lot, I was so proud 😊
First thing i did when i picked up my used ps3 was strip it down and deep clean literaly everything, chips got new thermal paste too as the factory stuff gets a bit manky after a while. Thanks for the insightful video :).
You are perfect. You know basically everything. And is very smart.
Wow,,, you are that gal every gamer needs ❤
Nice work! I love the PlayStation series, especially the PS1, so it's nice to see them saved from e-waste and repaired.
So that was awesome. I always get nervous when people open the things up, but you seem to know what you were doing so I got excited and you actually fixed all of them! 😄
It's so satisfying seeing these consoles being fixed, you really have a nod for these things , hope one day to see you fixing a Nintendo Gamecube or some portable consoles! Keep up the good work.
Cant wait to see a xbox on here eventually.
Awesome explanation, thanks for sharing. Your face when its turn on is priceless...
It's fun watching your reactions when it gets working. Nice to see a fellow nerd have fun doing this type of work. Also a different face/personality compared to most of the tech-tubers doing this stuff is nice. Keep doing you. ^_^
I enjoy watching your joy after you solve the console problems.
3 in 1, impressive and I have to say your productions have improved massively thanks to the extra cameras and tools.
Well done, and I am still wondering if you want an old Olivetti piece of history. I don't mind sending it to you, so just let me know.
Grazie per la condivisione.
Finally the algorithm is recommending something interesting today.
Thanks for the video ❤
I really enjoy your videos, both educational and intuitive. Plus your enthusiasm
when things get fixed is a delight to see. Keep it up Sayaka.
It's refreshing seeing a video where you learn something new.
How did you learn how to fix these consoles?A family member or friend? Or maybe self-taught via the internet?
The speedometer stopped working on my Toyota Hilux and I need to diagnose why. I learn good tips and techniques from watching you repair circuits and electronic mechanisms.
is it old? 90s or early 2000s? often solder on some resistor's cracks on them. had the issue on a 1997 hilux surf, resolder and it works
@@benahhx 1994. I'll know better when I get the cluster out. I've been busy with other repairs. I'm hoping it's something simple like that or replacing a few capacitors.
I didn't understand anything but I can appreciate the work and dedication to your hobby/work.
very nice also like you speedup some parts during the repair
Wow, super impressive! 🎮🛠 Watching you bring those broken PlayStations back to life was so satisfying. It’s amazing to see the skill and patience it takes to fix them. Great job, and thanks for sharing the process! 👏🔧
Great video Saya, I like this multiple repairs video (specially about consoles). Keep them coming!
You have such incredible energy! I felt so at peace watching this, it was therapeutic ❤
Nice! You look more and more relaxed for every video :).
Also that shirt is 10/10
6:42 aaand you got a free game with it 😆
a VERY good one at that
PS3 take apart is really hard, but they made a lot of the internal parts modular, like the drives for instance. Also, always replace the power caps before turning on the first time. Bad power caps can blow the whole machine.
I can see you enjoy your work. This is why we should always follow our passion in life
Fantastic as usual. And bonus points for the Godzilla t-shirt
The feeling of fixing something like a gaming console on your own cannot be put into words. One of the greatest feelings of accomplishment there is :D
I love the moments where you seem scared out of amazement😊
Great job again! Love the videos.
Will make more videos myself soon as well (was working on an improved video capture setup in the mean time).
Good evening Sayaka!!! Follow your steps and fixed my ps1. It couldn't read anything before. Thank you! Regards from Spain.
man opens youtube, man sees sayaka repairing retro stuff, man happy!
cringe copy paste simp comment.
bro copypasting his blackpilled shit on all comments
Man give like and subscribe
@@endoflevelboss i got over 40 female friends irl, i still enjoy watching this type of content. Stop being a hypocrite bro & mind your own business.
Wow thats just doja cat thirsty. You need a hobby. Its hard out here for a simp.
Delivers on what it advertises. Excellent!
The expression she shows when it finally works, is precious 😊😊😊
Just subscribed immediately when I saw that a young lady is fixing old consoles. Keep it up young lady!
Wow. I've been in a PS4 slim once or twice. Nearly lost my religion. Nice work here!
Random TH-cam recommendation but what a lovely surprise! Also you have an underrated skill which is you know how to articulate what steps you are following and what you're thinking of doing next. Thank you for sharing!
PS2 is the best game console ever
I could not agree more.😊
many repairing consoles men I've watched, so this the first time I saw beautiful repair woman on TH-cam home screen . . . I'm in and I enjoy staying and watched clearly as your happy face after you fix the retro consoles . . .
Me watching with excitement Sayaka repairing PlayStation consoles, then seeing she actually ordered a hitbox controller :D Awesome!
I'm always smiling when people like you repair those consoles and potentially improve them with new/spare parts too since most people would just throw these things out the window :(
Especially the PS1 should be easy to improve for someone with soldering skills and tools.
I am completely flabbergasted. Incredible video by a wonderful person. Thank you for sharing!
The perfec woman doesnt exi.....
💯
Your knowledge and how your explain every steps, casually fixing 3 Playstations, so cool ☺
Surprised the PS1 doesn't have a modchip. I see them installed on so many units when I do repairs.
In reality, I don't often see a PS1 with a modchip (about 50%), unlike the Xbox, which I've seen almost exclusively with the modchip (over 80%).
I currently own 20 PlayStation 1s and have owned well over 50 in the past. None had a modchip, bar the one I bought new in 1995 and chipped it myself a couple of years later. I'm probably buying them from the wrong place, unless it's that people will spend money repairing the modded ones perhaps.
Here in Argentina every PS1, 2 and 3 has a modchip. We are the land of piracy lol
@@agush12312honestly, everyone who still has these old consoles should be chipping them or softmodding them, and/or giving them to people who will do that. Games are too expensive and preservation a bitch, so it’s best to just repurpose as many of these old boxes as possible now
Ps1 mod chips were external that locked into that back port on the only the first couple of generations/designs. It let you burn games too to backup. If it’s internal, they did everything wrong.
Excellent job Eleonora, you've inspired me to search for repair shops and learn from them about why my PS3 Superslim doesn't turn on, hopefully they fix it.
P.S. sorry for all the weird comments you're getting, don't get discouraged by them, keep going!
Thank you! What specific issue does the PS3 have? Let me know if you’re able to fix it!
@@Sayakas_Digital_Atticwell I use homebrew to run games, and the last time it was on, i deleted 100Gbs of games on Multiman, i assume that must have corrupted the hard drive,
the power light turns on, but if i push it, it turns green and then immediately turns off, only turning red again if i unplug the console,
the power supply might be the issue too, unfortunately i don't have the resources to check every point of failure, but seeing you breathe life into these systems encouraged me to try again, so thanks, if if I fix it, I'll document everything and send the info to you, also, greetings from Iran 💌
Awesome, SuperB, Youre Cool, and Cute, Excellent Work, you're better than me at eletronics fixing for sure, of course youre expecialist! 💯
Wow such a great job! You are so talented ❤
The PS1 was the only console I had, only played games on PC otherwise, kinda feel like getting one again
I know nothing about electronics but I enjoyed this video immensly
One little hint: if you know there is a metal spring loose in the inside, never turn it on. It can cause a short and many problems.
Well done! This is something I've been doing now for quite some time now, nice to see your knowledge of what to look for being applied. Again, great work!
Great video! would be awesome seeing a video of you modding some of those consoles, there are some very interesting mods that involve soldering specially that PS1!
It's true, especially for the PS1, I’ve seen a lot of mods on forums or Reddit!
What kind of mods?
@@BASSstarlet There are a few, ones that replaces the video output from RCA to HDMI or one that you solder some wires to the CPU to bypass some of the security features to play backup games from an SD card
@@larsstho4578Great!
This is the first video of yours that I see and I absolutely loved it! The way your face lights up when the game boots is adorable, so much happiness in you over a job well done is refreshing to see :D Hope to see more of your content soon!