Each Time I Fall, It Gets More DEADLY

Content Breakdown · 7 Categories

Toxic Behavior ModelingA little

There is a very minor instance of the creator saying 'shut up' to his wife in a playful context, but it is not presented as cruelty or harmful behavior. No other toxic behavior is modeled.

See evidence (1)

“shut up sorry that's mean I shouldn't say”

Strong & Crude LanguageA little

The video contains mild crude language and a few instances of mild profanity, but it is not extensive or severe. The language is typical of a live-stream gaming context with occasional outbursts.

See evidence (6)

“What the [ __ ] I don't even know what I was just seeing there for a second”

“I'm about to go full [ __ ] fish on this afterwards”

“son of a Buttered Biscuit”

“dadgummit”

“frick”

“freaking”

Sexual References & Suggestive ContentA little

There is one mildly suggestive comment ('Daddy') that could be interpreted as sexualized, but it appears to be an exclamation of frustration rather than a sexual reference. No other sexual content is present.

See evidence (1)

“yes daddy I don't know why I just said Daddy I'm sorry that was weird”

Hidden Advertising & Sponsored ContentA little

The video promotes the game 'Preston's Diamond Dropper' on dotbigbang.com and the creator's merchandise (firemerch.com). While these are disclosed in the description, the in-video promotion of the game is presented as organic content without explicit sponsorship disclosure. However, the game is the creator's own product, so this is borderline.

See evidence (3)

“PLAY NOW: https://dotbigbang.com/game/...”

“👕 MERCH - http://www.firemerch.com”

“we need product placement for firemerge.com baby don't call me a sellout”

Parasocial & Emotional ManipulationSome

The video contains moderate parasocial language, including expressions of love for viewers, guilt-tripping for engagement (fire emojis), and emotional dependence framing. The creator frequently tells viewers he loves them and asks for emotional support to succeed in the game.

See evidence (4)

“I love you guys to death you are the best viewers of the entire planet”

“get some fire emojis in the comments I need some fire emojis in the comments otherwise I'm not gonna be able to do this”

“I need everybody to root for me because I'm struggling”

“I love you guys have a fantastic rest of your day stay blessed”

Engagement Baiting & Manipulative CTAsA little

The video contains mild engagement baiting, including asking for fire emojis to succeed and guilt-tripping for likes/subscribes. However, it does not use superstition or extreme manipulation.

See evidence (3)

“get some fire emojis in the comments I need some fire emojis in the comments otherwise I'm not gonna be able to do this”

“go ahead and leave a like And subscribe”

“don't forget to like And subscribe”

Playful & Fantasy ViolenceSome

The video contains moderate playful and fantasy violence, including combat against a villain (Diamond Preston), explosions, and laser hazards. All violence is clearly stylized and consequence-free within a fantasy game context.

See evidence (4)

“we will defeat Diamond Preston he is evil and we will kill him”

“there was like rockets and explosions”

“dive through the lasers”

“we just beat Diamond Preston for the second time”

What Parents Need to Know

This video is a live-streamed playthrough of a fantasy obstacle course game called 'Diamond Dropper.' The streamer, Preston, guides viewers through a colorful, fast-paced world where he must dodge lasers, tentacles, and falling rocks to collect hearts and defeat a villain. The video is entertaining and showcases problem-solving and persistence, as Preston tries again after each failure. However, parents should be aware of several concerns: the streamer uses mild crude language (e.g., 'dangit,' 'son of a biscuit'), frequently begs for likes and subscriptions, and promotes his own merchandise and game repeatedly. He also shows frustration and anger, which may model unhealthy emotional responses. The video contains no realistic violence, sexual content, or substance use, but the constant engagement baiting and emotional manipulation (e.g., 'I need fire emojis to succeed') could influence children to mimic these behaviors online.

What's This Video About?

PLAY NOW: https://dotbigbang.com/game/8999255d913f4e13900afa5a53848635/prestons-diamond-dropper?mp=diamonddropper&party=prestonStream5 Each Time I Fall, It Gets More DEADLY... with PrestonPlayz 👕 MERCH - http://www.firemerch.com 👀 FOLLOW ME HERE! 🡆 TikTok - https://www.tiktk.com/@preston 🡆 Instagram - https://instagram.com/prestonplayz 🡆 Twitter - https://twitter.com/Preston 🡆 PrestonShorts - https://bit.ly/2VrTLIr 🎮 Join my Fan Discord! 🡆 http://discord.gg/Preston ------------------------------ Additional music provided by Epidemic Sound Click here for a free trial! 🡆 http://share.epidemicsound.com/TBNR 🡆 TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@preston 🡆 Instagram - https://instagram.com/prestonplayz 🡆 Twitter - https://twitter.com/Preston 🡆 PrestonShorts - https://bit.ly/2VrTLIr 🎮 Join my Fan Discord! 🡆 http://discord.gg/Preston ------------------------------ Additional music provided by Epidemic Sound Click here for a free trial! 🡆 http://share.epidemicsound.com/TBNR #dotbigbang

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is this video appropriate for?

This video is recommended for ages 8 and up. The content is a fast-paced, fantasy obstacle course game with cartoonish peril (falling, lasers, tentacles) and no realistic violence. However, the streamer's frequent frustration, mild crude language (e.g., 'dangit,' 'son of a biscuit'), and manipulative engagement tactics (begging for likes, fire emojis) may be confusing or overstimulating for younger children.

Is there any violence or scary content in this video?

The video contains no realistic violence, threats, or weapons. All danger is fantasy-based (falling through a dropper, dodging lasers and tentacles) within a video game. The streamer's reactions are exaggerated for entertainment, not depicting real harm.

Does the video contain bad language?

Yes, the streamer uses mild crude language like 'dangit,' 'son of a biscuit,' and 'frick.' There is no strong profanity (e.g., f-bombs). The language is typical of many gaming streams but may be a concern for parents of younger children.

What is the educational value of this video?

The video is primarily a playthrough of a free, family-friendly obstacle course game on Dot Big Bang. It has no educational curriculum but does model problem-solving, persistence, and basic gaming skills (timing, gliding). The streamer also promotes his own merchandise and game, which is a form of hidden advertising.

Does the video have any manipulative or advertising content?

The streamer frequently begs for likes, subscribes, and 'fire emojis' to continue playing, and uses emotional manipulation (e.g., 'I need you to believe in me'). He also promotes his merchandise and game repeatedly. These tactics can encourage children to engage in manipulative online behavior or feel pressured to support the streamer.

Are there any mental health concerns in this video?

The streamer shows frustration, anger, and self-deprecating humor (e.g., 'I have the brain of a dead goldfish'). While not glorifying self-harm, his emotional outbursts and exaggerated reactions could model unhealthy coping mechanisms for children. Parents may want to discuss managing frustration in a healthy way.

Each Time I Fall, It Gets More DEADLY

Content Breakdown · 7 Categories

What Parents Need to Know

Talk to Your Kids About

What's This Video About?

Frequently Asked Questions

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