This is a clip from racing game TrackMania² Canyon in which Youtubers DaniXks, L4Bomb4, RickardRick spent the last 9 years filling a track with 100,000 cars. The result? GLORIOUS. So many cars! And, I think I speak for everyone in the entire world plus aliens when I say that was

This is Doom 2 – Hell On Earth made out of cardboard by Bill Thorpe of Youtube channel GAMES made of CARDBOARD. The production value is relatively high (it even includes a cameo by id Software cofounder John Romero as his severed head Easter Egg from the final level of

This is a video of Captain Hamster the (you’ll never guess) hamster solving a series of very cleverly designed Portal themed test chambers constructed by his owner. Now that is a smart hamster, and he clearly has fantastic puzzle solving skills. Because personally, some of those challenge…well, let’s just say

Because dream it and you can achieve it, this is a video of Finnish artist Juho Könkkölä folding a single square piece of 68cm (~27-inch) “wafer-thin Wenzhou paper” into a 20cm (~8-inch) samurai warrior over the course of 50 hours (thankfully, the video is condensed to five minutes) with no

This is a video of Redditor thanthemann’s girlfriend playing the end of NENA, a video game thanthemann built over the course of two years to propose to her. I’d be lying if I said I didn’t get choked up a little watching her reaction to the proposal. Only a little

This is a basketball themed stop-motion video created by Instagrammer samuelgrubbs over the course of five days by getting sprayed with a hose while laying on the pavement to create a silhouette, then waiting for the water to evaporate, moving a little bit, and repeating the process. That seems like

This is Tokri (The Basket), a beautiful 15-minute stop-motion short created by the Mumbai, India-based Studio Eeksaurus about a little girl who crafts baskets, which is really all I can say without ruining the story which is simple and sweet. The video was in production for the last eight years,

This is a stop motion video of the $800 LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon set (#75192) being constructed using The Force. It’s not actually The Force assembling the model though, just Youtuber Lego My Legos painstakingly putting it together and taking a picture like every second over the course of