What age is this video appropriate for?

We recommend age 8 and up. The prank is lighthearted and doesn't contain mature content, but the manipulation tactics (constant asks for likes, subscribes, and comments) can be confusing for younger children, and the concept of the portal mod may be hard for them to follow.

Is there any bad language in this video?

No, there is no strong or crude language. The creator and his friend use mild expressions like 'bro' and 'idiot' in a joking way, but nothing offensive or inappropriate.

Is the prank mean or could it hurt anyone's feelings?

The prank is very mild—the friend is confused and surprised, but he laughs it off and says 'well played.' There are no insults or bullying. It's a classic Minecraft prank that most kids would find funny rather than upsetting.

Does the video contain hidden advertising or sponsored content?

No, there is no sponsored product placement or hidden ads. The creator briefly promotes his own '100 days' series in the description, but that is his own content, not a paid promotion.

What educational value does this video have?

The video showcases creative use of Minecraft mods (immersive portals) and redstone mechanics, which can inspire kids to experiment with building and problem-solving. It also demonstrates a prank that relies on understanding game mechanics, which can be a fun way to learn about cause and effect in Minecraft.

Why does the creator keep asking for likes and subscribers?

This is a common engagement-baiting tactic used by many YouTubers. The creator asks for 10,000 likes to 'double upload' and tells viewers to check if they are subscribed. While not dangerous, it can pressure kids into performing actions they might not otherwise choose. It's a good opportunity to talk about how online content creators try to boost engagement.

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I used a FAKE Portal Mod to troll a Streamer on Minecraft...

Doni Bobes

13:35 · 587 tn visningar · 15 december 2020

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Minor FlagsReviewed June 2026

6Minor Flags

This Minecraft prank video is safe for most kids but includes mild trolling and manipulative calls for likes and subscribes. The creative use of an immersive portal mod to make a tiny house that's actually inside the Nether is clever and harmless, but the creator repeatedly asks for likes, subscriptions, and comments in a way that pressures engagement. Overall, it's a fun and inventive video with no offensive content, but parents should be aware of the strong push for viewer interaction.

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I used a FAKE Portal Mod to troll a Streamer on Minecraft...

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