CarlSnickers Channel Breakdown

The split follows YouTube's own tabs. Almost all of the 1367 "long-form" uploads are full Twitch stream recordings uploaded as normal videos, so in practice the channel is nearly all livestream VODs. There are no edited highlight videos. One upload in the live tab is a scheduled stream with no video yet, so it has no runtime.

4,544 hours is hard to picture. Here's how it breaks down.

• 6.2 months
  Streaming nonstop, day and night, it would take 189 days, or about 27 weeks, to watch the whole channel back.
• 2.4 years
  As a 40-hour-a-week job it fills 114 work weeks. That's nearly two and a half working years without a holiday.
• 11.5 h / week
  The average across the 7 years 7 months between the first upload (Mar 2019) and the latest (Oct 2026).
• 3 h 01 m
  The average length of a stream. The longest is Pokémon Violet Part 5, at 11 h 17 m.
• 18.9 days
  Final Fantasy XIV alone. That's 452 hours of Eorzea, about one in every ten hours on the channel.
• 1,018 h in 2024
  The busiest year, at about 19.5 hours of stream a week. 2025 came second with 720 h.

144 games, sorted by total runtime. A game's videos include its numbered series plus any one-off streams.

116 series and 34 standalone videos. A series is one of the channel's 30 playlists, or a run of uploads that share a title format ("Twitch Livestream | <Game> Part N"), which is named "<Game> streams". Sorted by episode count, with standalone videos listed last by date.

• Collection datePulled on 24 Oct 2026 at about 11:37 UTC from YouTube's public listings. The newest upload is from 21 Oct 2026. Uploads after that date aren't included.
• Non-public videosSkipped. Only public uploads appear in the listings, so private and unlisted videos aren't counted.
• Shorts8 Shorts are in the total count. They have no game breakdown and no hours.
• RuntimesTaken to the second from the duration YouTube shows for each video. They aren't estimates. Hours are rounded to the nearest minute.
• How games were identifiedTitle first, then playlist, description, and YouTube's game card. The game card exists on most videos but is often wrong or mixed up with the music tracks played on stream, so it was only used when the title didn't name a game. For example, the Final Fantasy VI run is tagged "Final Fantasy III" (its old US name), PokeRogue is tagged Scarlet/Violet, and the Magic streams are tagged with an old Xbox game.
• Judgement callsRomhacks count as their own games (Mega Moemon Emerald, Volt White, Altered Emerald, Penumbra Moon, Ephemerald, Crystal Clear, Moemon HeartGold, Moemon Blaze Black 2 Redux, Salt and Shadow). Plain randomizers and nuzlockes count as the base game. Persona 3 Portable and Reload are separate games. The 2021 Final Fantasy IV run counts as the original and the 2022 run as the 3D remake. "March Madness" Parts 1–3 rely on the game card alone (Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 + 2.5 ReMIX).
• Multi-game / Other (78 h 38 m)26 videos: 22 Archipelago multiworld randomizer streams, which mix many games in one session, plus 4 mixed streams (roguelike sampler sessions, a Pokémon and Digimon card opening, and one combined PokeRogue and Salt and Shadow stream).
• Unidentified (2 h 31 m)One video, "Low Energy Stream - Card Sorting" (Aug 2021). It's probably Pokémon cards, going by the streams around it, but nothing in the video's data says so.
• Series groupingPlaylist names are used where a playlist exists. A playlist series also picks up that game's numbered parts that were never added to it. For example, the "Final Fantasy 14" playlist holds 100 of the 125 parts. When a game was streamed in more than one run, the runs are merged into one series and the date range covers all of them.