Our selection of YouTube channels is here, November 2022 edition. On the menu? Harp and painting, animation and foxes, and a bit of video games.
The new YouTube channels to watch have arrived for our November 2022 pick. Bob Ross and Carbot may already be familiar. But Harpys, Save a Fox and Game Next Door probably months. Are you asking for more? So, go browse our archives! Also visit YouTube, Instagram and TikTok to discover Numerama’s channels.
Harpelys
You don’t come across the harp that often on YouTube, unless you look for dedicated channels. Perhaps you have also come across the animated one of Harpelys. Amateur harpist, she takes up musical themes that you will no doubt identify. Cinema, video games, series, etc. Examples ? ZeldaDisney, naruto or The castle in the Sky.
Save a Fox
We are not going to lie to each other. It is of course for the many videos of foxes that we appreciate the Save a Fox channel. You could almost say that it would be a pet like any other. Before returning to reason. Save a Fox is actually an organization that is dedicated to rescuing foxes that might have had a doomed fate. And, it is very pleasant.
Bob Ross
Okay, let’s face it: Bob Ross’ channel doesn’t exactly need a boost. It is already very widely known, but perhaps less so in France. This painter, who sadly died in the 90s, presented dozens and dozens of painting shows – mainly landscapes. Always calm, always in a good mood. Very pleasant to follow.
Carbot Animations
If you have no knowledge of Blizzard games, Carbot’s channel won’t tell you anything. But if Diablo, Warcraft Where Starcraft are familiar universes, go for it! You will see how these games are revisited, in a wacky way, by Carbot. We will note a little infidelity lately, with videos on Elden Ring. But, it’s still very funny if you know this game.
Game Next Door
Creating a game is complicated. Guns are everywhere. Does the difficulty still exist? Are the titles formatted? Here are some thoughts that the Game Next Door channel shares on YouTube, via analyzes that try to take a step back from video games – or at least, to offer a step aside. A way of thinking about this entertainment and not just practicing it.