Bilerek Kalitesiz İçerik Ürettim (Deney)

Today, I conducted an interesting experiment using Minecraft Shorts. I intentionally created low-quality content to test whether I could reach 1,000 subscribers within 7 days using only TNT explosion videos. It’s often said on YouTube that higher-quality content grows faster. But I wondered if that’s really true, so I decided to test it with a small experiment. I started a brand-new channel from scratch and, for one week, only uploaded Shorts of me blowing up TNT in Minecraft. Throughout the experiment, I tried different strategies. First, I added timelapses, then I used viral music, later I experimented with TNT mods, and I included curiosity-driven elements to keep viewers watching longer. While some videos barely got any views, one unexpectedly reached 85,000 views and alone brought in hundreds of subscribers. During this process, it was really interesting to observe how the YouTube Shorts algorithm behaves, which videos people watch longer, and why so-called “low-quality content” can sometimes perform much better than expected. In this video, I explain the entire 7-day experiment, the statistics, and everything I learned. Note: I originally conducted this experiment in 2022 to test the YouTube Shorts algorithm, but I only recently turned it into a video. At that time, the Shorts view system was different from today. No matter how many times a user watched a video, it was usually counted as just one view. Nowadays, rewatching a video can count as a new view. So the approximately 400,000 views mentioned in the video could likely be much higher under today’s system. Subscribe: @EgeContentreal Twitter (X): https://x.com/@egecontent Instagram:   / @egecontent   TikTok:   / egecontent   Discord:   / discord