My Comment Section in a Nutshell 20

I’ve noticed a severe lack of “yoy” in the last few nutshells, perhaps the people in basement had to eat it to survive?

According to the pokedex, Wailord is 14.5m tall. If we scale him similarly to a blue whale, he would have a length of around 140m long. Since Wailord looks roughly cylindrical shaped, we can use the volume of a cylinder to find that he is 23,118 m3. Wailord's pokedex weight is 398kg. This means that Wailord's density is 0.017kg/m3 . To put that in perspective, water's density is 1000kg/m3 . At sea level and at 15 °C, air has a density of approximately 1.225 kg/m3 TL;DR not only does Wailord float on water, he can float on air too, which puts the "Float Whale Pokemon" into an entirely new perspective.

⚠The series will now continue on the second channel!!! :_AWOOGA: Go check out episode 21 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TX8BnfZ04s

1:40 SQUID GAMES!!!

You know there is some insane dedication when he makes 20 episodes

As a person in the basement, this is one of the basements I've ever been trapped in

3:45 The Youtube comment section bots are becoming self aware

3:29 i really liked how polygon used fatal error voices

The voices in my head are never ending 🚁🚁🚁🚁🚁🚁🚁🚁🚁

I can't believe this comments section is composed of real people. Like, there's probably some doctor that scrolls down and posts "i forgor 💀" on his break before heading into the operating room

I love it when corman list every stage of dementia

A paper clip (or paperclip) is a tool used to hold sheets of paper together, usually made of steel wire bent to a looped shape (though some are covered in plastic). Most paper clips are variations of the Gem type introduced in the 1890s or earlier, characterized by the almost two full loops made by the wire. Common to paper clips proper is their utilization of torsion and elasticity in the wire, and friction between wire and paper. When a moderate number of sheets are inserted between the two "tongues" of the clip, the tongues will be forced apart and cause torsion in the bend of the wire to grip the sheets together. They are usually used to bind papers together for productivity and portability. Shape and composition Paper clips usually have an oblong shape with straight sides, but may also be triangular or circular, or have more elaborate shapes. The most common material is steel or some other metal, but molded plastic is also used. Some other kinds of paper clips use a two-piece clamping system. Recent innovations include multi-colored plastic-coated paper clips and spring-fastened binder clips. According to the Early Office Museum, the first patent for a bent wire paper clip was awarded in the United States to Samuel B. Fay in 1867. This clip was originally intended primarily for attaching tickets to fabric, although the patent recognized that it could be used to attach papers together.[2] Fay received U.S. patent 64,088 on April 23, 1867. Although functional and practical, Fay's design along with the 50 other designs patented prior to 1899 are not considered reminiscent of the modern paperclip design known today.[3] Another notable paper clip design was also patented in the United States by Erlman J. Wright on July 24, 1877. This clip was advertised at that time for use in fastening together loose leaves of papers, documents, periodicals, newspapers etc. The most common type of wire paper clip still in use, the Gem paper clip, was never patented, but it was most likely in production in Britain in the early 1870s by "The Gem Manufacturing Company", according to the American expert on technological innovations, Professor Henry J. Petroski.[4] He refers to an 1883 article about "Gem Paper-Fasteners", praising them for being "better than ordinary pins" for "binding together papers on the same subject, a bundle of letters, or pages of a manuscript". Since the 1883 article had no illustration of this early "Gem", it may have been different from modern paper clips of that name. The earliest illustration of its current form is in an 1893 advertisement for the "Gem Paper Clip". In 1904 Cushman & Denison registered a trademark for the "Gem" name in connection with paper clips. The announcement stated that it had been used since March 1, 1892, which may have been the time of its introduction in the United States. Paper clips are still sometimes called "Gem clips", and in Swedish the word for any paper clip is "gem". Definite proof that the modern type of paper clip was well known in 1899 at the latest, is the patent granted to William Middlebrook of Waterbury, Connecticut on April 27 of that year for a "Machine for making wire paper clips." The drawing clearly shows that the product is a perfect clip of the Gem type. The fact that Middlebrook did not mention it by name, suggests that it was already well known at the time. Since then countless variations on the same theme have been patented. Some have pointed instead of rounded ends, some have the end of one loop bent slightly to make it easier to insert sheets of paper, and some have wires with undulations or barbs to get a better grip. In addition, purely aesthetic variants have been patented, clips with triangular, star, or round shapes. But the original Gem type has for more than a hundred years proved to be the most practical, and consequently by far the most popular. Its qualities—ease of use, gripping without tearing, and storing without tangling—have been difficult to improve upon. National Paperclip Day is May 29. The Gem-type paperclip has become a symbol of inventive design, as confirmed below – although falsely – by its celebration as a Norwegian invention in 1899. More convincing is its appropriation as logo of the Year of Design (L'any del disseny) in Barcelona 2003, depicted on posters, T-shirts and other merchandise.

As a person who now lives in the basement, i confirm we built a giant civilization. I made my own aswell, and it is named the ''😶‍🌫 Šcrunkle Town '' I got a few hundred people living there. We eat the basement roaches and we mostly stay inside because Polygons basement is backrooms. Mostly the Entities come around 5 Am. But, we are safe in the houses. -Mouthbruh, Mayor of Šcrunkle town.

I wonder how his neighbors hear him voicing this video

I love your videos so much dude, your very entertaining! :)

0:22 Ironic that Monotobe no Futo is welcomed to hell, considering how holy she’s supposed to be.

I had an interview with one of the basement citizens. Not many details we're shared, but from their exact words of: "We opened up a KFC, and now the workers of the local McDonalds have stolen our doors and deep-fryers. Send help", the basement continues to prosper, even when they have been unsuccessful at recreating The Wheel. We will post the recording later. Side note: The creature of the basement stole Greg, along with his recording camera. Hire a new cameraman. And get a new camera.

Ending a hilarious vid with "It's Just a Burning Memory" was an interesting twist I love it! 😂

this is the video equivalent of eating macking cheese from the michael wave

the way the emojis have all the silence cut out is so funny to me