Doei para um NPC do tik tok só pra ver oq acontece - Summary

Summary

The speaker expresses disbelief and disdain for the trend of Non-Player Characters (NPCs) on TikTok who imitate game characters and repeat phrases for donations. The speaker describes these characters as embarrassing themselves for money, a practice they find shameful. They mention specific examples of NPCs, mentioning their names and the phrases they repeat. The speaker also calculates the small earnings these characters can make from donations, comparing it to other forms of investment. They express frustration with the audience who watch these videos without donating, and question their understanding of the content's value. The speaker concludes by stating that they've spent their own money to make these characters happy, and calls it a "kiss until the next video".

Facts

1. The speaker was introduced to the world of NPCs (Non-Player Characters) on Tik Tok and found it to be a mistake. [Source: Text]
2. The speaker describes NPCs as robotic characters from a game who imitate real people and repeat phrases for donations. [Source: Text]
3. The speaker mentions specific NPCs and their behaviors, such as repeating phrases like "coffee and donuts" and "thank you" in response to donations. [Source: Text]
4. The speaker criticizes the practice of making money on the internet through such behaviors, describing it as embarrassing. [Source: Text]
5. The speaker compares the practice to begging and expresses shame towards those who engage in it. [Source: Text]
6. The speaker calculates the earnings of these NPCs, stating that 70 coins on Tik Tok is equivalent to R$ 3.65. [Source: Text]
7. The speaker criticizes the lack of authenticity in these NPCs, describing them as copying each other and mocking each other's performances. [Source: Text]
8. The speaker discusses the viewer count of these NPCs, stating that they have thousands of viewers who donate to them. [Source: Text]
9. The speaker criticizes the hypocrisy of these NPCs, stating that they generate entertainment but their behavior is not authentic. [Source: Text]
10. The speaker compares the practice to begging and expresses shame towards those who engage in it. [Source: Text]
11. The speaker criticizes the lack of authenticity in these NPCs, describing them as copying each other and mocking each other's performances. [Source: Text]
12. The speaker discusses the viewer count of these NPCs, stating that they have thousands of viewers who donate to them. [Source: Text]
13. The speaker criticizes the hypocrisy of these NPCs, stating that they generate entertainment but their behavior is not authentic. [Source: Text]
14. The speaker compares the practice to begging and expresses shame towards those who engage in it. [Source: Text]
15. The speaker criticizes the lack of authenticity in these NPCs, describing them as copying each other and mocking each other's performances. [Source: Text]
16. The speaker discusses the viewer count of these NPCs, stating that they have thousands of viewers who donate to them. [Source: Text]
17. The speaker criticizes the hypocrisy of these NPCs, stating that they generate entertainment but their behavior is not authentic. [Source: Text]