![]() They can also be remixed with the Air Horn blasts. Ironic conspiracy theory parts of the videos are usually including the X-files or Inception themes on the background. Sometimes sourcing those samples from the sound sharing site Soundcloud, these samples are mostly being referred as Soundclown. Montages are often uses loud musics from dubstep and trap genres and various music remixes, mashups or comedy tracks. Additionally, references to the first-person shooter trick shot 360 no scope, the phrase "420 blaze it" and the Illuminati secret society are often included in the videos. Images that are often featured in montage parodies include those mocking the Doritosgate controversy, the Dancing Snoop Dogg GIF and the default "Sample Text" captions from the Sony Vegas video editing software. On March 10th, 2011, YouTuber Jamal Nigrumz (also known as jmcxs) uploaded the earliest known montage parody video featuring clips from the massively multiplayer online role-playing game World of Warcraft (shown below, right). OriginĪs early as September 2010, YouTubers were uploading montages containing footage from first-person shooter games like Call of Duty (shown below, left). While this style of editing initially rose to popularity through highlight reels of impressive gameplay released by e-sport teams in the Major Gaming League, it quickly became known as a cliche as amateur gamers began creating their own, usually with in-game footage of unremarkable quality. Montage Parodies (or "MLG Montages") are a series of remix videos parodying the "video game montage" subgenre on YouTube, which is characterized by quick-paced edits and looped footage, as well as heavy use of loud dubstep music and squeaker sounds in the background. Warning: Media section contains flashy and loud videos may cause epileptic seizure. ![]()
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