The speaker discusses their experience with mobile game ads, highlighting the use of misleading or unexpected content to attract users. They compare this to the ads they've seen on platforms like Instagram, where they've come across ads that don't seem to match the user's interests or the ad's content.
The speaker also mentions an ad for a mobile game that they initially thought was a King Merlin ad, a popular game that releases a new version every six years. They also discuss an ad for a DIY mobile game where the gameplay was deceitful and frustrating.
The speaker then talks about a site called Wish, which they describe as a marketplace for inexpensive, largely unidentifiable products. They mention an ad they saw for a product that looked like a cat muzzle but turned out to be a muzzle for a dog's mouth.
The speaker also talks about another ad they saw for a product that was supposed to help with playing the guitar. They express their disbelief and amusement at the absurdity of the product.
The speaker concludes by discussing the ads for choice games like Lily's Garden, which they describe as scams. They talk about how the ads create a buzz around a product or situation that doesn't actually exist in the game.
Overall, the speaker uses these examples to critique the practice of using misleading or unexpected content in ads to attract users. They express frustration and amusement at the absurdity of some of the ads they've seen.
1. The speaker discusses an ad they encountered while browsing Instagram. The ad was for a mobile game, which they initially mistook for an ad for King Merlin's new Jigsaw puzzle. [Source: Document(page_content="00:00:00.00: OK, we need to have a little\n00:00:01.26: discussion, what's going on with the\n00:00:03.18: ads for mobile games on the networks,\n00:00:04.62: the trigger for this video, let's\n00:00:05.94: talk about it, there's always a\n00:00:07.02: trigger, you're starting to know,\n00:00:07.80: I'm wandering around on insta there are girls\n00:00:09.54: in leggings there are bodybuilt guys\n00:00:11.40: there are very cool people who travel there\n00:00:12.72: are cool photo artists and\n00:00:14.22: between all that in my future scroll I\n00:00:16.08: come across this but what is it is that\n00:00:17.52: the beginning of pus where we are there\n00:00:19.32: frankly at the beginning I said to myself\n00:00:20.76: damn it's a King Merlin ad like\n00:00:22.32: for the new jigsaw King\n00:00:23.88: Merlin they release one every 6 years\n00:00:25.38: they promote it every once he releases it\n00:00:26.64: I say to myself damn it's logical\n00:00:27.60: but on the other hand what a mistake that a\n00:00:29.70: Stam is offering me an ad for a\n00:00:31.86: DIY thing what a targeting error I\n00:00:33.78: say to myself wait no no it's not\n00:00:35.04: possible and big surprise it's an\n00:00:36.66: ad for a mobile game but they're\n00:00:38.22: like here's a guy if his phone\n00:00:40.02: and it worked on me so I already have\n00:00:41.88: hatred because they got me with the\n00:00:43.26: deceitful mechanics there and then what is\n00:00:45.00: that no but where are we there it\n00:00:47.10: reminded me of YouTube in 2013 when we\n00:00:48.54: all made mega putaclic thumbnails with\n00:00:50.88: mega putaclic titles to attract\n00:00:52.44: people and the content was not at\n00:00:53.94: all that is what you expected by\n00:00:55.80: clicking it's really the same thing\n00:00:56.70: because the game is not great let's\n00:00:58.38: be honest there sorry if you have it in\n00:00:59.94: short there are more and more mechanics\n00:01:01.44: which are used by the\n00:01:03.66: mobile game boxes to attract the attention of the\n00:01:05.76: guy who comes across the ad in the first one or\n00:0