But hating Madden is just an integral part of the society, even if it is a bit sexy at times madden coins. The subreddit , r/Madden, is nearly completely "rants" about why Madden doesn't work, which is usually only a short video clip of a bug or glitch. The tag #Madden22 that is on TikTok is a mix of highlights, equally part calling out the faulty plays that EA ought to fix.

Of course, if hate a video game so frequently, why continue playing it year in and year out? The case for Andrew Belton, Madden earns him his money. The game has been played since 2005 Madden, but more crucially, YouTubing since his 2018 Madden.

His channel has been growing to the point that the channel earns money from it, enough that he can move out of his parents' home and into an apartment in Brooklyn. (He also sells books using Madden tips on his Patreon website, which he estimates makes a third of his earnings.)

The concept of trash-talking wasn't born with Belton. While he's certainly the most popular person doing the same thing on YouTube for Madden video games, trash-talk clips are commonplace in other sports games such as NBA 2K. (Another kind of game Belton hates: "I thought Madden was excruciating However, 2K actually makes me... I'm unable to play it, that's because of how it upsets myself.")

For the channel, Belton plays a few games a week -- and tosses those that are boring to share. Finding the best trash-talkers to play is a skill. "I've noticed that with these people that the more rubbish they are talking about buy Mut 22 coins, the less effective they're at the game," Belton says. For good videos, he requires an opponent who can perform well and to be obnoxious in the best way.