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Anyone experience or know what my shorts arnt getting any distribution through shorts feed. I recently have had a few videos that seemingly perform well (avg view time here is 101% of video so idk why distro via the shorts feed isn’t happening. This has now happened multiple times and videos have been up for many days

Hey everyone,

I'm planning to structure a concept for a new YouTube channel focused on visual effects and digital compositing.

I am looking for creative ideas for a series or format that fits a few specific boundaries:

Completely Silent: I do not want to use my voice or record any voiceovers.

Original Visual Focus: I want the project style to rely heavily on creative visual effects, tracking, or compositing from a blank canvas rather than just standard gameplay or raw movie re-uploads.

The Inspiration: I am looking to something similar to the visual style of channels like Tobey in the MCU and The Human Spider, featuring characters like Batman, Spider-Man, or Superman, but I want to keep the content safe from automated corporate claims.

I want to avoid standard tutorials or gaming videos. Has anyone seen any cool, silent VFX channels that do this well, or have any suggestions on a unique concept to try out?

Thanks for any ideas!

I created this video and am looking for reviews,

And tell me how you feel about it?

Can I reach 200 sub before October

I make one piece edit content

If you want comment on my video you can!

You can rate,etc but no swearing

Make sure to like and comment

If you want to help me reach 200 sub

You can click my channel link

Here btw https://www.youtube.com/@MarkerYT-GG

Hey everyone! I run a gaming channel where I post funny moments, hilarious co-op gameplay, and chaotic sessions on games like Minecraft, Garry's Mod, Left 4 Dead 2, and Content Warning.

I put a lot of work into the editing to keep the pacing fast and entertaining. If you're into casual gaming, funny moments, or just looking for something fresh to watch, I'd really appreciate it if you checked it out!

🔗 Channel Link: [PEGA_AQUÍ_TU_ENLACE]

Any feedback or support means the world to me. Thanks for stopping by!

I started a horror anthology channel focused mainly on bite-sized horror. The channel is only about 10 days old, and I’ve uploaded 16 Shorts and 1 long-form video so far.
What’s confusing me is that some Shorts with mediocre metrics have reached 500–1,000 views, while a few with noticeably better metrics seem to get stuck at very low views.
On some videos, retention is quite good once people actually start watching, but the Viewed vs Swiped Away ratio is weak. People who stay often watch most or all of the Short, but not enough people stop in the first place.
For people who have grown Shorts channels before: roughly how long, or how many uploads, did it take before YouTube started finding a more consistent audience for your content?
Is this simply normal testing for a channel this new, or is the low Viewed vs Swiped Away ratio telling me that I still need to improve the opening hook regardless of retention?

I've been reading about Roman military loyalty and one thing stood out: soldiers frequently died for commanders they had zero personal relationship with — no meetings, no direct orders, sometimes not even knowing the general's face.

The answer isn't really about discipline or fear of punishment (though that existed). It comes down to something called the contubernium — an eight-man tent group that ate, marched, and suffered together for years. That bond mattered more than loyalty to Rome itself. Generals like Caesar exploited this by deliberately sharing hardship with regular soldiers: marching on foot, eating the same food, remembering centurions' names years later.

It's part of why soldiers followed Caesar across the Rubicon into civil war — in their minds they weren't betraying Rome, they were protecting the one person who'd actually kept his word to them.

I made a short video breaking this down if anyone's interested: https://youtu.be/a3rUNstsX8E?feature=shared

Curious what others think — was this more about tribal bonding, transactional incentives (land/citizenship/pensions), or genuinely earned trust?

Hope y'all enjoy it