The quip "You either die a hero or live long enough to be the villain" is now the arc Nerdrotic and his gang are becoming
They were the voice of reason during unreasonable times.
and now they are becoming blinded and regurgitating same trigger words that Journalists always do to get clickbaits and hatewatchers.
its weird.
Not quite. Fandom Menace YouTubers were always part of the problem. If anything, this is just the logical extension of their grift. Let me explain:
It can be a guilty pleasure watching someone tear into Disney, Star Wars, or the MCU, or laugh at the arrogance of people like Rachel Zegler or Brie Larson during those low points. But notice what they
never did: they never pushed for alternatives. If Star Wars and Star Trek are producing garbage, or if the MCU is at a low point—fine. Then watch something else.
Disney, Paramount, and WB aren’t the only companies making shows and movies. Yet these creators never promoted other entertainment, aside from their own products or vague gestures like “Japan is totally destroying wokeness” without actually recommending anything. There have always been alternatives. Hate modern Star Trek? Watch
The Orville. Don’t like current DC? Try
Invincible. Korea and Japan are also filled with alternatives. Or why not try indie options?
This was a prime opportunity for alternatives to rise.
Shout-out to
Casually Comics, one of the few comic youtubers that recommended comics beyond DC and Marvel.
There’s a difference between healthy criticism and turning it into misery porn. At some point, you need to cut your losses, move on, and enjoy something else. Foaming 24/7 about Disney or the MCU changes nothing—especially if you’re still paying for their movies and subscription services.
The truth is, Fandom Menace YouTubers and most of their fans don’t really want entertainment to improve. They’re just angry they can’t consume their favorite brands anymore. Their money comes from fans being miserable.
Yes, there was a political agenda. But the solution has always been simple: watch what you like if it’s good, or move on to something else you enjoy. Speak with your wallet. Big companies should be begging you consume their products, not you begging them to make something good.