Gosh this was back in the day, I made a video for my IT GCSE and it was about Minecraft, I recorded it on my Macbook, not a pro, not an air, just a Macbook, it had 2gb ram and a terrible mic, I edited it in iMovie and I got a double distinction. Its what then inspired me to do more YouTube content and set up a server for my pals!

Hairy Potter and the goblet of fire. Some old guys pretty tedious attempt to make a flaming goblet out of clay

Its Minecraft. I thought I was going to be a huge content creator at 12, and made videos every day for years, they were cringe and terrible, but I got my editing skills into check, which then got me work, which got me to where I am today. So my whole career is reliant on Minecraft.

I love playing tall in games like this, one where you are so influential you don't even need to own the land to dominate. Countries like Venice, Genoa, Netherlands, ones with massive naval and trade impact have always been my top choice when playing any strategy game. In Empire TW I loved my campaign as the Netherlands and Adelbert Van Antwerp, my legendary general who fought off all of Europe.

1. Be clear and concise, I want to get in and out fast

2. Break tutorials down, I don't want a tutorial in a tutorial

3. If you are referencing something else link to it

4. You can still have fun, and sound like you care and that you know your shit

5. Write your tutorial out in the description of the video (if it is a video)

6. Have good audio and visuals

7. If it's out of date take it down and update it!

8. Consult other professionals in that field

I wish that they didn't cancel Game Of Thrones. The show has so much potential, and it has five seasons, I think it's a crime, you should see it through to the end! There's at least another 6 seasons of content to be made!

Stannis is dead, Jon's Dead, Shrieen's dead, Sansa has fled, Ramsey is sheer dread, Arya is stabbing Ser Meryn's head, Dorne should have less said, Cerci is having to beg...

You can't leave it at that! And for HBO no less, shameful!

As a Talent Manager behind some large channels, scripting can be a huge help, and it can be a huge hindrance too.

I find sometimes it can be better to bullet point your key beats and then flow naturally into the conversation, you retain your normal speaking voice instead of the awkward reading voice many have. This creates authentic VO and retains those key beats.

However, scripting can be very useful when you are delivering the perfect beats and tone when you have something you have to say in a specific way, be that an ad read or facts in a documentary and you need to sound authoritative and precise.

Without a script you can say whatever you like, however you like, and it can often be the right way to go for an informal and relaxed feel, or if you know your stuff it can demonstrate that with the natural tone your audience loves

TLDR: It's all about what you are making, the tone and the formality.