10BN+ Views on YT & $80M+ for Clients. Co-Founder @WeAreDeltaV. Prev. Founder @zygomedia. Helping @KolexGG
Nomad (Originally Wales)
Joined June 2014
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Over the weekend @CupppaJoe5 got his first 1M view video, and if you asked him he'd probably agree that it wasn't the video he expected...
When Joe started his new channel and @WeAreDeltaV jumped onboard to help, I championed the idea of going wider, breaking out of the FPS genre. Naturally, given my history I pushed him towards World of Warcraft, but also because I felt it fit really well with his storytelling style.
It's always scary trying something new, but he ran with it and it was a huge success. Since, he's created videos on games like Minecraft, Elden Ring, Dota 2, and even Baldur's Gate 3. Each individually being huge videos for the channel.
Today, WoW related content has generated nearly 1.6M views on his channel, and paved the way for hundreds of new ideas.
Moral of the story, find something that works, and don't be afraid to try that on something new.
Gareth Harry retweeted
In October 2025, we set out to do something different. One year later, we've made great progress towards that goal. Here's a quick snapshot of what the last 12 months at Delta V has looked like...
👉 728M+ Views on content we've produced
👉7,842 Videos edited for our clients
👉 12,310 Thumbnails created to catch your eye
👉 13 Global launches that we've worked on
👉 $2.3M+ in Revenue on YouTube alone
👉 15 Creatives Hired
It's been an insane journey, and we owe it to the creators, companies and our amazing team that put their trust in us on a daily basis, thank you.
This is only the beginning... 📈
Gareth Harry retweeted
Working on this with @Swagg was such an awesome experience, this was a first for us, but definitely not the last!
HYPED to see this in person 🔥🎮
@ScufGaming 🤝
Our new @Swagg SCUF collection is here.
Built for frying lobbies and dropping Nukes. Available now. ☢️
Grab Yours → scuf.co/swagg-x
I have so many thoughts on various different parts of what you've said, and we could have a whole conversation about them individually, but removing the fact that I can agree some of these companies are inherently evil (same could be said for other industries too, sugar etc.), but I think my point boils down to this.
If you're not able to prescribe personal responsibility to someone at the source, then when does something become their fault, or their achievement? (society generally decides if something good = achievement, or bad = fault) There are a bunch of arguments that can be made here, but I think that kind of sums it up.
Side note, of course, I agree that kids getting mixed up in this is bad, and will always be bad. There's an element here of parental responsibility too, but I think again that's another conversation entirely, again. And a someone who has seen the back end statistics of these "influencers", their under 18 viewership is miniscule. It's no 0, but it's close to an insignificant number.
Kids, I agree. I don't call someone who's of legal age and legally an adult a kid.
I also agree that what we were exposed to vs what kids today are exposed to is very different, but as soon as you reach 18+ or 21+ w/e it is where you live, you're responsible for your own actions.