Two friends, Egor and Sanya, create a video reviewing unusual and humorous advertisements from Avito, a Russian e-commerce platform. They test various products, including an "aphrodisiac" cologne that they believe is a scam, a snowboard-scooter hybrid, a children's savings card, and a saucepan that can cook without a stove.
They also review a lemonade product branded with a popular meme, but discover it's an unofficial product made without complying with Russian safety standards. They find an advertisement for a rare "angler fish" but discover it's a fake, 3D-printed or handmade model.
The friends then review an Iron Man costume that's available for rent or purchase, but find it's not as impressive as they expected. They also test a "potato cannon" that shoots potatoes using compressed air, which is surprisingly powerful and can pierce through wood and plexiglass.
Throughout the video, Egor and Sanya provide humorous commentary and reactions to the products they're testing. They conclude the video by thanking their viewers and wishing them a happy new year.
Here are the facts extracted from the text:
1. The video features Egor and Sanya testing unusual ads on Avito.
2. They test an "aphrodisiac" that claims to attract girls.
3. The "aphrodisiac" costs 150 rubles.
4. They also test an electric snowboard that can ride on snow.
5. The snowboard costs 70,600 rubles.
6. They find a rare fish on Avito, but it turns out to be a fake.
7. They pay 16,000 rubles for the fake fish.
8. They test a children's savings card that allows kids to complete tasks and earn money.
9. The card has four cool designs to choose from.
10. They find a lemonade brand on Avito that claims to be made with natural ingredients.
11. The lemonade costs 18,800 rubles.
12. They test a pan that can cook without a stove.
13. The pan costs 6,500 rubles.
14. They find an Iron Man costume on Avito that costs 150,000 rubles to buy or 15,000 rubles to rent.
15. They test a potato cannon that shoots potatoes.
16. The potato cannon costs 6,500 rubles.
17. They test the potato cannon at a special training ground.
18. The potato cannon can pierce wood and plexiglass.
19. They conclude that the potato cannon is cool but dangerous and not suitable for children.