RV THERE YET?

This chaotic gaming stream is safe for most kids despite frequent crude humor, mild substance references, and some bullying banter between the hosts. The video offers a funny, cooperative gameplay experience that can teach teamwork and problem-solving, but parents should note the constant bathroom jokes, simulated smoking, and occasional mean-spirited teasing. Overall, it's a silly, low-stakes adventure that older kids may enjoy, but younger viewers might mimic the inappropriate behaviors.

Content Breakdown · 5 Categories

Strong & Crude LanguageSome

Multiple instances of crude humor and bathroom references are present, including explicit mention of defecation and bathroom activities. While not heavy profanity, the crudeness is consistent and often juvenile.

See evidence (8)

“I'm going to take a poo.”

“Yo, you smell like one out.”

“Get out of here. You smell good right now.”

“Yo, I want to watch you poo.”

“I just shat my pants.”

“Oh, f*** (bleeped).”

“What the f—”

“Oh, [__] (bleeped).”

Realistic Violence, Threats & WeaponsA little

No realistic violence, threats, or weapon demonstrations appear in this video. The content is entirely cartoonish and comedic, with no real-world harm presented.

Sexual References & Suggestive ContentSome

Moderate sexual innuendo and suggestive comments, including double entendres, bathroom humor with sexual overtones, and objectifying comments. Content is framed as juvenile humor but contains recurring suggestive elements.

See evidence (5)

“Oh no, I read that so wrong. What? Oh, befriend a wild animal. What in the bestiality does this game want from us?”

“Yo, I want to watch you poo.”

“Let me move your head around up and down. Oh yeah. Oh yeah.”

“Put your whole cheeks in front of me.”

“Call me number one RV driver.”

Substance Use & Sports BettingSome

Frequent substance use references including smoking cigarettes, drinking beer, and coffee consumption, often glorified as part of the characters' lifestyle. While some are in passing, the cigarette and beer use is a recurring comedic element throughout.

See evidence (7)

“I can smoke a cigarette. Cigarette break.”

“Yo, I'm about to start a forest fire.”

“Don't smoke, kids.”

“Six-pack of beer. Give me that.”

“Let's have a little beer break.”

Bullying, Cruelty & DiscriminationSome

Persistent mockery and body-shaming directed at the other player (Brick), including insults about weight, appearance, and competency. The teasing is hostile and meant as humor, crossing into targeted personal attacks.

What Parents Need to Know

This is a long (over 3 hours) livestream of two friends playing the game 'RV There Yet?' in a very silly, unscripted way. Positives: kids will see creative problem-solving, teamwork, and persistence as the players try to overcome in-game obstacles. Concerns: there is frequent crude humor (bathroom jokes, simulated smoking, drinking beer in-game), mild bullying/teasing between the hosts (calling each other 'useless,' 'fatty'), and occasional mild language ('dumb,' 'idiot'). The hosts also make a few mildly suggestive jokes (e.g., about the bathroom, 'beastiality' comment as a joke). There is no real violence, but the game shows cartoonish crashes and explosions. The stream includes live chat interactions and mentions of donating/subscribing, which could encourage spending.

Talk to Your Kids About

1What did you think about how Brick and Cookie worked together to solve problems in the game? Can you think of a time you had to cooperate with someone to get something done?
2The players made some jokes about smoking and drinking. Why do you think they included those? Is it okay to joke about things that are unhealthy in real life?
3Cookie and Brick teased each other a lot during the video. How can you tell the difference between friendly teasing and bullying? What would you do if a friend's teasing started to hurt your feelings?
4The stream had a chat where viewers could send messages and donations. Why is it important to be careful when interacting with live streams, especially ones where the hosts might read your comments?

Questions fréquentes

What age is this video appropriate for?

We recommend this video for ages 10 and up. The content is generally silly and harmless, but the frequent crude humor, mild bullying, and references to smoking/drinking may be confusing or imitable for younger children. Older kids will better understand the jokes and the cooperative gameplay.

Is there any bad language in this video?

There is no strong profanity, but the hosts use mild insults like 'dumb,' 'idiot,' 'useless,' and 'fatty' toward each other in a teasing way. They also say 'What the heck' and 'oh my god' repeatedly. The classification score for strong language is 0.50, indicating moderate concern.

Are there any sexual references or inappropriate jokes?

There are a few mildly suggestive jokes, such as a comment about 'beastiality' (quickly corrected as a misreading), bathroom humor, and a joke about 'watching you poo.' The classification score for sexual content is 0.40, meaning these are infrequent and not explicit, but may still be awkward for some families.

Does the video show smoking or drinking?

Yes, the characters in the game can smoke cigarettes and drink beer, and the hosts role-play these actions, saying things like 'cigarette break' and 'cheers.' They also joke about drinking and driving in the game. The classification score for substance use is 0.50, so parents should be aware of this content.

Is there any bullying or mean behavior?

The hosts frequently tease each other, calling names like 'fatty,' 'useless,' and 'idiot.' While it seems like friendly banter, the tone can be harsh at times. The classification score for bullying/cruelty is 0.60, indicating a moderate level of concern. Parents may want to discuss the difference between joking and hurtful comments.

What educational value does this video have?

The video demonstrates teamwork, creative problem-solving, and persistence as the players work together to navigate obstacles and repair their RV. Kids can learn about cooperation, communication, and the value of not giving up when things get difficult. However, the educational value is secondary to the entertainment.

Content Breakdown · 5 Categories

What Parents Need to Know

Talk to Your Kids About

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