As much as you like to cite your 10+ year legacy and how you're a professional content creator know-it-all, you're on the shallow end of knowing/learning.
It's fascinating how little he actually knows about his job on a technical level.
His knowledge of OBS is at a beginner level, constantly stumbling between layouts, can't even time his clown mode layout right. His microphone input is raw, 0 filters on it (no noise gate/noise suppression, compressor, limiter, EQ), he's always too quiet. Hell, not even his camera and his frame are grouped as a single object, so he needs to resize them separately because he's a massive dent.
On the video editing side of things, his technical skills are entry level, creativity wise he's completely bankrupt. His idea of "high production value" is having a borderline uncut audio narration track (unscripted) , with unrelated gameplay in the background and massive text on the screen with WordArt levels of styling, a-la 2005.
He fundamentally lacks any kind of imagination or curiosity, even ambition to improve and build upon his product. His shit looks random, clunky and amateurish.
The more time goes on, the narrative of "14 year content creator" actually makes him look worse than "just an average guy playing games". Because the 14 year legacy guys have a functional, automated, high-quality coherently designed and presented stream, and DSP's setup might as well have been made by a 13 year old making something for their grandpa who wants to try streaming because they've been sad since grandma passed away.
Imagine calling a game a "masterpiece" before you have even finished it.
He called MGSV, to his own words an unfinished game, a masterpiece just because of the fanboys (or fearing the fanboys would hate on him), while that game was on both his best and worst lists of <year it came out>.
I don't really trust DSP labeling stuff, since he has labeled himself as "successful" and a "hard worker".
