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Video Victory: Top 10 Marvel Mobile Game YouTubers (#29)

By Sida Li on December 15, 2021 at 12:33 PM ET


Image Credits: YouTube (background) / Lootcakes Inc. (character)


We're wrapping up 2021 with our final top 10, featuring six Marvel Contest of Champions, two Marvel Future Fight, and two Marvel Strike Force YouTubers. 


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Every two months, Lootcakes ranks the top YouTubers in three popular Marvel mobile games (Contest of Champions, Future Fight, and Strike Force) and highlights their notable recent content for your viewing pleasure. 

Note: We recently switched our posting schedule from every month to every two months. This edition covers the two-month period ending 12/3.


#9 (Tie): KT1
Last Month's Ranking: #6 (Tie)

Our countdown kicks off with two content creators who share the #9 rank. KT1 had the upper hand in new video views during the current period, while Beast Mode Gaming gained more new subscribers. In the video below, KT1 gives his viewers a tour of his Contest of Champions account - which recently reached a Total Hero Base Rating of four million!



#9 (Tie): Beast Mode Gaming

Last Month's Ranking: #12


Beast Mode Gaming returns to our top 10 after a two-period absence. In total, he's made two top 10 appearances in 2021. Beast Mode Gaming is on pace to reach the 50k YouTube subscriber milestone in late January. His most popular recent Marvel Future Fight video (found below) is a warning about a bug in the event shop.



#8: Philosopher

Last Month's Ranking: #5

Philosopher, a Marvel Strike Force YouTuber, is quickly approaching the 20k subscriber milestone. At his current pace, 20k is within reach before the end of the year. See below for Philosopher's most recent War Offense Team Tier List, or check out this video for his Defense Team Tier List. 



#7: Lagacy

Last Month's Ranking: #10

Compared to the previous period, Lagacy improved his YouTube subscriber haul by about 33% and his video view haul by about 25%. Lagacy is the founder of the highly regarded Omniverse Team in Marvel Contest of Champions. See below for his overview of the final alliance war in Season 30. 



#6: MobileGamer


MobileGamer recently reached 30 million total video views on his Marvel Strike Force channel. When we last checked in, he was about 25 Twitter followers away from reaching 12k. As of writing, he's at 12.3k! One of MobileGamer's most popular recent uploads (found below) is an alliance war recap against a fearsome opponent.



#5: Karatemike415

Last Month's Ranking: #6 (Tie)
Twitter Page

Karatemike415 is closing in on the 30k YouTube subscriber milestone. At his current pace, 30k is within reach before the end of the year! Speaking of milestones, check out the video below for his reaction to the Contest of Champions seventh anniversary trailer.



#4: RichTheMan

RichTheMan's new and festive backdrop is here! This is what you'll be seeing in his video backgrounds during the final month of 2021. Speaking of festivities, see below for Rich's guide to quickly accumulating a large volume of units during the Contest of Champions gifting event.



#3: Prof Hoff
Last Month's Ranking: #3

Prof Hoff holds the #3 rank for the second consecutive period. Incidentally, #3 is also his highest-ever finish in our rankings. Among our top 10, Prof Hoff ranks first in new video views and sixth in subscribers gained. See below for Prof Hoff's opinion of the Cavalier event quest changes in Contest of Champions.



#2: Cynicalex
Last Month's Ranking: #4

Cynicalex shot up two spots in our rankings. Compared to the previous period, he doubled his new subscriber haul and amassed roughly the same number of new video views. Cynicalex's most popular recent Marvel Future Fight upload (found below) is a Black Friday discounted uniform purchasing guide.



#1: ContestChampion
Last Month's Ranking: #1

This period marks ContestChampion's second straight (and second-ever) finish on the Marvel mobile game throne. He finished the period ranked first in new YouTube subscribers and third in new video views. ContestChampion is on pace to reach the 150k YouTube subscriber milestone in January. See below for his first foray into the new Contest of Champions Cavalier event quest.



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For a more detailed breakdown on the top content creators in this edition, take a look at the table below. Click the table to enlarge.



Scoring System:

Each edition, we begin by compiling a list of the top 20 Marvel Contest of Champions, Future Fight, and Strike Force YouTubers (in the English language) based on their most-viewed new upload (during the current period) related to any of these games. To qualify, at least 75% of their videos in related games (during the current period) must contain self-created gameplay or game-related commentary (i.e. created directly by the YouTuber as opposed to clips sourced from third parties).

Creators from the above list are then awarded 0-100 points in each of two categories: (1) total views of their newly uploaded YouTube videos related to these games, and (2) new YouTube subscribers. The data from these categories is sourced from YouTube and Socialblade. Points are calculated according to the following steps:

(1) For each category, total points available are calculated by multiplying 100 by a fraction: the total number of creators active on the relevant platform (numerator) divided by the total number of creators on the list (denominator). 'Active' in the New YouTube Subscribers category refers to creators who uploaded at least one related game video AND generated 100 or more subscribers during the current period. 'Active' in the New YouTube Views category refers to creators who uploaded at least one related game video during the current period. For example, if 18 of 20 creators are considered 'Active' in the New YouTube Subscribers category, then 90 points are available in that category (i.e. 18/20 = .9 x 100 = 90). 

(2) Points awarded to a creator in each category are then calculated by multiplying the results of step (1) by a fraction: the creator's individual performance in that category (numerator) divided by the total performance of all creators on the list in that category (denominator). Continuing the example from (1), a creator with 100,000 New YouTube Subscribers out of 1,000,000 from all ranked creators on the list would receive 9 points in that category (i.e. 100,000/1,000,000 = .1 x 90 = 9).

(3) Points calculated from each category are then totaled to determine the creator's final score.


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