A gamer, known as "Sugar," decided to play a game of CS:GO on a 30-year-old black and white TV, made in 1990, to simulate what gaming would be like in the USSR. He connected his laptop to the TV using adapters and a modulator. Initially, the gaming experience was extremely difficult due to poor visibility, but after tweaking the settings, the picture quality improved, and Sugar was able to play the game with some success. He compared his experience playing on the old TV to playing on a modern gaming monitor, highlighting the significant difference in performance. Despite the challenges, Sugar managed to win a match, and the video ends with him reflecting on the experience and encouraging viewers to subscribe to his channel.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The author, "sugar", is playing a game on a black and white TV made in 1990.
2. The TV only has one antenna input, so it was connected to a laptop through adapters and a modulator.
3. The author tried to play CS:GO on the black and white TV.
4. The author had to adjust the settings on the NVIDIA panel to improve the picture quality.
5. The author played a match on the black and white TV and then compared it to playing on a regular gaming monitor.
6. The author found it much harder to play on the black and white TV, with difficulty seeing enemies and navigating the game.
7. The author's stats on the black and white TV were 11 frags, compared to a killstreak of 8 players on the gaming monitor.
8. The author played a match in matchmaking on the black and white TV, but found it very difficult to play.
9. The author's teammates did not believe they were playing on a black and white TV.
10. The author's team won the match despite the difficulties playing on the black and white TV.
11. The TV used in the experiment is almost 30 years old.