Gaming

PUBG Gets a Funny Fan-made National Geographic Documentary

A PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds players has taken it upon himself to showcase the battle royale […]

A PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds players has taken it upon himself to showcase the battle royale game in a new way through a documentary spoof modeled after a National Geographic style.

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Uploaded by YouTuber Sonny Evans, the video offers a different look at all of PUBG’s various mechanics and sections of the map. While Evans typically creates similar National Geographic styled documentaries that are centered around Grand Theft Auto, this latest video is all about the battle royale game. Players might actually learn something from the video such as some of the best loot locations, but you’ll learn a lot more about the various types of PUBG players that are out there.

“Welcome to PUBGeographic, where we investigate the PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds playerbase,” the YouTuber said. “After GTA Geographic we are now diving into the mad world of PUBG. Many different players with different playstyles inhabit the island of Mirimar, and in this documentary we follow a team of noobs, a team of Pro Tryhards and a team of expert milsim players throughout a match.

Ranging from noobs to try-hards, the PUBGeographic documentary also includes references to the edge-of-the-border MilSim (military simulation) PUBG players, the one’s that comfortably sit on the outskirts of the battle while picking enemies off to avoid attention. As the number of remaining players slowly dwindles down in the mockumentary with the MilSim players never moving from their vantage point, the try-hards try-harding, and the noobs running around aimlessly, the three teams are some of the last ones remaining. Of course, there can only be one victorious group at the end of a PUBG match, but if you’ve played enough battle royale games, you’ll probably know which group wins at the end of the video.

With the new replay feature that was recently added, more entertaining videos like these can be expected in the future. The tool is valuable for anyone who wants to review a game to see where they went wrong or watch their greatest plays, but Evans’ documentary shows that it has many more uses than just improving and bragging.

You can check out Evans’ YouTube channel to see more of his content.