Total Gaming receives copyright strikes on over 1300 YouTube videos



Total Gaming receives copyright strikes on over 1300 YouTube videos 


On his main YouTube channel, Total Gaming has had over 1300 videos flagged for copyright violations. The well-known content producer has since made all those movies private and acknowledged that as a result, the number of views on his channel may drop by roughly two to three billion.

On his main YouTube channel, Total Gaming, commonly known as Ajjubhai, has more than 34 million subscribers. He mostly creates content for the Garena battle royale mobile games Free Fire and its MAX variant. India has outlawed Free Fire, but the MAX version is still playable.

What Total Gaming had to say about the copyright strikes he got on over 1300 YouTube videos


Total Gaming posted about the copyright strikes on Twitter. His tweet read:

Guys 1300+ purane videos pe copyright claim aa gaya hai isliye woh sabb private kr diye hai. 2-3 billion views shayad kam ho jayenge. Bas bata rha hu kyuki isse mujhe nahi farak padta aur aapko bhi na pade isliye.

 

On October 9, 2018, the player from Gujarat launched his primary YouTube channel. There have been more than 6.15 billion views of all the channel's videos as of this writing.


Numerous YouTubers have received fictitious copyright violations throughout the years. A few months ago, Desi Gamers, another well-known content creator, got one.

In addition to Free Fire, Total Gaming also publishes films about a number of PC and console games, such as Ranch Simulator, God of War Ragnarok, and Minecraft. He has become one of India's most adored video makers thanks to his distinctive voiceovers and gaming approach.

The main talking point about him is the disclosure of his face. He has been well-known on YouTube for more than three years, but he hasn't yet let the public see his face.


The YouTuber disclosed a few years ago that he began making video games and other stuff in his office, where there was decent internet connectivity. Back then, he used to watch a lot of PUBG Mobile broadcasters.


The content creator played Free Fire for the first time because he could not download PUBG Mobile owing to space restrictions on his phone. As a result, he developed a bond with the game and eventually achieved popularity by uploading films about it to YouTube.