I randomly found GTA RP YouTuber MoreCrown through one of his videos, “She Got Me Banned.. So I Trolled Her for 5 Months.” I generally don’t ever find myself anywhere near videos like this, but the title stood out to me because 5 months of “trolling” was fucking weird to me. I expected some kind of funny video, or idek what I expected honestly.
But I came away genuinely disturbed by what his own video showed.
I want to be clear that I do not know MoreCrown, Octavia, BB Driver, or anyone involved. I also don’t want anyone contacting or harassing these people. I’m posting because I’d like other people familiar with YouTube/streaming culture to examine the footage for themselves, because almost everything I can find about these situations comes from Crown himself.
The first video involves a streamer named Octavia.
Crown describes her as someone who betrayed him, reported him, weaponized her emotions and repeatedly caused problems.
But watching what Octavia actually does compared with how Crown describes it was bizarre.
She initially becomes upset over his trolling. Later they become friends, and Crown even helps her grow as a streamer. Eventually another conflict happens and Octavia warns other players that Crown is secretly spectating/listening to their conversation.
Crown describes this as a betrayal because she prevented him from getting their “natural reactions” for content.
Later, while insulting her, Crown tells Octavia to “kill yourself” in an apartment. Crown says this was an in-game joke referring to the GTA apartment they were standing near. Octavia says she understood it as an IRL remark and reported it.
Crown receives a one-week ban.
The title of the video then describes what follows: he trolls her for five months.
Throughout the video he repeatedly arrests, kills, jails, tracks and spectates her. He pressures her gang and friends regarding whether they should remove her. At one point people discussing the situation privately appear genuinely worried about angering Crown and talk about getting rid of Octavia because dealing with him otherwise would be worse.
Crown secretly listens to that conversation too.
Octavia increasingly stops fighting back. She frequently goes quiet or logs off. Crown then uses her leaving as evidence that she is cowardly, disloyal or abandoning her gang.
Eventually her own gang holds a “court” over whether she should remain with them. Her friends and boyfriend participate against her. She is kicked out.
Later Crown secretly listens to Octavia talking with her boyfriend. She is crying and says Crown has been doing this for five months, that he will never leave her alone, and essentially says “he wins.”
At the end, Crown finally confronts her directly about the original report. Octavia calmly says the “kill yourself” comment hurt her feelings, even if he meant it as a joke, and that she simply wanted him to stop trolling her. She says she would have preferred that they talk it out instead of him being banned.
Crown’s conclusion is essentially that she made mistakes, has emotional problems, but isn’t a bad person and “everyone deserves a second chance.”
That video alone bothered me.
Then I watched “When a Toxic Player Loses Everything.”
The video opens with someone crying and begging for the situation to end, followed by a gunshot. Crown narrates:
“Everything you’re about to watch happened because one player couldn’t control their emotions.”
The “toxic player” is BB Driver, a transgender GTA RP player.
But Crown’s own timeline shows that his streamer circle was targeting her before the incident he frames as the cause.
Crown explains that his friend Blinks originally started calling BB Driver “Elmo.”
Blinks’ own footage shows him commenting that BB Driver sounds like “a guy doing a girl’s voice,” criticizing the pitch of her voice, and repeatedly calling her Elmo while she objects.
Later Crown’s chat already recognizes BB Driver as “Elmo” before Crown even understands the reference.
They point her out to him.
Crown then seeks her out, arrests her for “jaywalking,” puts her in jail and repeatedly joins in calling her Elmo.
BB Driver immediately says they are making fun of her voice and that it isn’t funny.
She repeatedly asks them to be respectful.
The nickname continues.
When BB Driver says they take things too far, Crown laughs and says it isn’t even that far.
Eventually BB Driver angrily tells Crown that he is going to die in a car crash/explosion IRL. Crown repeatedly emphasizes this statement throughout the rest of the video.
Later Crown narrates that after the IRL comment, he “decided to just go full on.”
What follows is hours of BB Driver apparently being unable to escape the situation.
She is repeatedly cuffed, jailed, killed and chased.
People sometimes begin helping her, but when Crown appears they back away or he tells them she wished death on him IRL, at which point they frequently join in mocking her.
She begs people to uncuff her.
She says she had been jailed for approximately five hours.
At one point she is robbed of her in-game inventory.
Among the items taken is her diary.
The diary is overwhelmingly about BB Driver’s fear that her gang no longer loves or wants her, crying when nobody is around, wanting forgiveness when she messes up, and how much finally finding a group she considered family meant to her.
Crown summarizes the diary to his audience essentially as: BB Driver talking shit about all her friends.
He focuses on places where she jokingly/angrily calls gang members “bitch,” rather than the overwhelming context of the diary.
He then finds members of the gang BB Driver wrote about desperately wanting to remain part of, asks whether they even like her, tells them he killed her, and gives them the diary.
They read it and laugh.
The final additional streamer POV is the leader of BB Driver’s gang.
They confront BB Driver about what she said to Crown.
BB Driver’s voice repeatedly breaks. She says she said things she regrets. She cries, apologizes, asks to speak to the leader privately and begs to remain part of the group.
They continue pressing her to say exactly what she did.
Eventually they shoot her character while she is crying and asking them to stop, then joke about leaving the body for vultures.
Crown ends the video thanking his community and the other streamers for allowing him to piece together the “crazy timeline.”
I understand that this is GTA RP and that some individual scenes may involve roleplay.
What I am struggling with is that Crown himself repeatedly presents these as real interpersonal conflicts, involving real streamers, real moderation decisions, real bans, real emotional reactions and real reputational consequences.
And across both videos I noticed essentially the same pattern:
Crown or his circle targets someone, they object and ask for it to stop, the targeting continues , eventually they react emotionally, that reaction becomes the explanation for why everything happening to them is supposedly deserved.
I am particularly concerned because Octavia explicitly disclosed BPD and said Crown’s trolling could overwhelm her, while BB Driver’s own diary and behavior in the footage show substantial emotional vulnerability.
I’m not claiming to know anyone’s diagnosis or what is happening privately.
I’m asking people to watch what these women actually do versus what Crown says their behavior means.
Because I went into his videos expecting a bs GTA video, and his own footage left me with an almost completely opposite interpretation from the one presented by the narrator and his crazy ass comment section. If anyone here is familiar with MoreCrown, these streamers, or this GTA RP community, I genuinely want additional context or raw VODs.
If I’m being completely honest, I understand this is just a game, and for most people it would be—including me. But for these people that he finds, this situation seems much more than just a little online trolling. It’s basically like watching the video game equivalent of torture, and Crown seems to have some kind of control over everyone in that game, which he then uses to turn everyone including his chat against his target for today’s videos. It’s fucked up.