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"Leaked by me"

Piss off, no respect.

Post: No1s Perfect Success Guide Leak
Forum: RuneScape 2 General
Assigned Moderators: Louis, Sacro, CSkiffingt1, Determinate

Posted by: rsvlogster
Original Content:

Leaked by me, show you appreciate the leak by subscribing to me at
http://www.youtube.com/rsvlogster

Part 1 – Getting Started
The first part will be common sense for any experienced YouTubers but I want to cover as many topics from the very beginning as I can. The first thing you’re going to want to do is figure out what you want to make videos of. This is by far the most crucial decision you will have to make; you need to find something that you know a vast majority of YouTubers will be interested in. For example, if you’re a gamer like me and you want to make videos of video games, you’re going to want your content to reach out to a wide range of YouTubers. What I mean by that is don’t just stick to one game. Try making videos of more than one game, even if it means switching from a game like World of Warcraft to a game like Call of Duty. Two completely different games but one or the other will be more successful for you.
Once you’ve decided what your videos are going to be about, come up with a clever and relevant YouTube username. For example, if you play Runescape and your Runescape name is ‘RunePker’ a good YouTube name would be ‘RunePkerRS’. The ‘RS’ at the end is commonly known to be associated with Runescape and people could tell right away that you make Runescape videos. Or if you’re a Vlogger, something like ‘(Insert name here)Vlogs’ would be better. Your YouTube username is not one of the most important assets to becoming a successful YouTuber but it will help you generate your first couple hundred or so subscribers.

Part 2 – Your First Video
So you’re finally ready to make your first video. With your YouTube competition growing every day, it’s going to be hard to stand out and be original. That being said, originality is not the key to everything. You should never copy or steal someone’s creations or videos, but taking these ideas and twisting them and making them your own could be very beneficial to your channel. Find out what the top-dog YouTubers do that make them so successful, let them influence you to make your videos better. If you make similar content to a very successful YouTuber, you’re bound to gain some of his/her viewers. Copying will get you nowhere, but if you can add your own creative twist to things, you could find yourself gaining 500-1000 subscribers a day!

Part 3 – How to Get Subscribers
Subscribers aren’t everything. Using cheap tricks like ‘sub4sub’ or sub-boxing one another will not help you as much as you think. Just because someone is subscribed to you doesn’t mean they will watch your videos. For example, if a Runescape video maker gains 500 subscribers from being in a Call of Duty video maker’s sub-box, that does not mean the 500 subscribers will watch his/her videos. The last thing you want is inactive subscribers, having inactive subscribers is a nightmare. They give you hope in thinking you have a larger fan base than you actually do. I have seen instances where a YouTuber has 70,000+ subscribers, yet his/her videos only gained around 2000-3000 views after being up for many days. Instead of focusing on how many subscribers you have, try to focus on having your videos appeal to as many people as possible. People will subscribe to you on their own if they enjoy your content; however there are a few tips/tricks to helping speed up that process. Adding small annotations asking them to like/comment is always a good thing. Interacting with your viewers and letting them you know care about them will make them feel more comfortable, which could lead to them subscribing or checking out your other videos. Another good tip is adding a short 5-7 second outro at the end of your videos saying something like ‘If you liked this video, please subscribe or check out my other videos!’

Part 4 – Keeping Your Subscribers Active
Quality is not necessarily better than quantity when it comes to making YouTube videos. Of course you want to put as much thought/effort as possible into your videos, but making 1 video a month will get you nowhere. ‘But Chris ____ makes videos once a month and he has 100,000 subscribers!’ There are a lucky few who can make videos very rarely and still be successful. YouTube is growing more every day and people are spending more time online, keeping them entertained and occupied with your content is always a smart idea. Think of everyone else as your competition. If you and someone else share a vast amount of your subscribers and you both upload a video at the same time, making them watch your video instead of his is like winning a race. Having titles and thumbnails that stand out will help. However, they won’t stay and watch your entire video unless your content is as good as you make it out to be. I personally find that making 5-7 videos a week is well worth the effort. You want your subscribers heading back to your channel every day wondering if you made a new video. Keeping an upload schedule will be extremely beneficial to you in the long run. For example, if your viewers know to expect a new video every Saturday, that video is guaranteed to be more successful than if you were to upload it on a completely random day. Even time of the day helps, I find my videos generate more views on weekends and if I upload around 3:00pm EST on weekdays since most of my viewers live in North America. Assuming your subscribers go to school or work, uploading a video right when they get home could potentially generate more views. The time of day depends on where the majority of your viewers are in the world.

Part 5 – Partnership/How to Get Paid
Once your videos start getting a good amount of views (Example: 10,000+) you may find yourself being offered money or revenue from a company asking you to advertise their product in the description of your video or annotation. They may promise you a cut of their profits depending on how many of your viewers buy their product. This will rarely turn out the way they make it out to be. There are tons of companies willing to scam you into advertising for them, I have been through it multiple times and it has never turned out well. They see the potential in your channel and videos and want to gain from it.
The best way to get the most money out of YouTube is getting a partnership. There are many different ways to acquire partnership, some better than others. The only way you can get a YouTube or Google partnership is if you own everything in your videos or have been granted rights to use someone else’s creation. This means no music (including subtle background music), video game footage or anything you didn’t create yourself. From what I’ve seen, the best way to maintain a YouTube/Google partnership is by Vlogging or covering recent news topics. Obtaining partnership while having videos of video games you don’t own is possible. There are companies that may offer you to pay you based on how successful your videos are. I am not allowed to name any of the larger/more successful companies but you can probably guess for yourself. The hardest part is getting noticed by them, you cannot apply for a partnership with them. This is a lot different than a YouTube/Google partnership. I find the best way to get noticed by the larger companies is generating a lot of daily/weekly views. For example, the best I’ve ever gotten was 250,000 video views in one day. This is what they look for when offering partnership, channels that have the capability to generate large amounts of internet traffic. Hence why I said earlier, trying to upload 5-7 videos a week is hard work but is well worth it in the end. Quick fact, partners do not get paid based on how many likes/comments/favourites their videos get, only views.

Part 6 – Advertising Yourself
Getting known can be extremely difficult, especially when you’re making similar content to thousands of other video makers. Standing out is important. Think outside of the box, ask yourself ‘what hasn’t been done?’ One of my biggest breaks that helped me gain over 5,000 subscribers in just two weeks was in 2008 when I gave myself the reputation as the ‘Fastest Runescape video maker’. When PVP on Runescape was first released in late 2008, I took advantage of its popularity and made 1 new player killing video every day for 2 weeks straight. Something like this had never been done or thought of and it was a lot of work, but well worth it in the end. ‘Quality over quantity’ does not always apply. Doing something similar to this might help you, but not as much since it’s been done before.
Starting new series’ is one of the best things you can do. If you ever find yourself stuck without a video idea, simply add an edition to a series you’ve started in the past. Or start a new one. For example, if you make Minecraft videos you could start a series like ‘Minecraft Explosions’ and make a weekly episode of blowing stuff up with TNT on Minecraft. It’s an extremely simple idea, but there are a lot of ‘easy ideas’ that turn out to be extremely successful. One of the best ways to advertise yourself is by being friendly to others and cooperating with others who make similar videos to yours and have a similar or larger fan-base. Example, if you have 500 subscribers and make Call of Duty gameplay/commentary videos, try to find someone else with 500+ subscribers who has a similar fan-base. Make a dual commentary with him/her and you could potentially share/leech each other’s subscribers. Simply leaving comments on successful YouTube channels like ‘Check out my videos they’re epic!!’ won’t get you very far. Try posting video responses and competing in competitions/contests like Top 10s. A success story could be the winners of my past ‘Runescape Top 10’ series episodes where in some cases the winners have gained over 2,500 subscribers in a matter of a few days because their clip was submitted and chosen as the #1 spot.

Part 7 – Final Thoughts
I’m going to conclude this with a few final thoughts and important things you should take into consideration if you really want to go far with YouTube. Making YouTube videos should never feel like a job. Only get into video making if you truly enjoy it. For example, the biggest reason I make videos is because of the positive feedback I get from my viewers. It can be a real confidence booster and motivate you to continue dedicating your time to making videos. Being a jerk to everyone you meet on YouTube will slowly ruin you, having a bad reputation is definitely something you want to avoid. Listen to your subscribers; find out which types of videos they enjoy seeing most from you and run with it. Becoming successful on YouTube is NOT something that will happen in a day. Don’t count on getting a lucky break and making a viral video, try to focus on slowly progressing and getting better over time. Keep track of how many subscribers you gain daily and how many of your viewers take the time to leave a comment and rate the video. Try to become active in the YouTube community and not only known as someone who has good videos but someone who doesn’t treat their subscribers like crap as well. Remember to think outside of the box and consider your competition when it comes to video making. By reading this guide you now have the upper hand when it comes to video making over the vast majority of YouTubers who make videos just for the fun of it and don’t plan on turning it into anything more. Please also remember I put my knowledge from years of experience into this guide. Reproducing or redistributing this guide is illegal as it is copyrighted and may result in your website/YouTube channel being taken down. That being said, I’d like to thank you for purchasing my guide and I hope it helps you become a better YouTube video maker.

Edit:
This is horseshit, I could have wrote all of that and I am not successful. It’s common sense. Waste of $5, so I will give it out free .

 

[Determinate]

Done, thanks.