FRANKIEonPC

“Left 4 Dead 2: Hunting Rifle Fun! (The first video on this channel)” is the first video on Frankie’s channel. He plays Left 4 Dead 2 and roams around with a hunting rifle.

When he launched this YouTube channel in 2011, Frankie started playing games like Left 4 Dead 2 and Call of Duty 4. On ‘kid danube’- his previous channel, he mainly played Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare. Although that channel has since been destroyed, Frankie’s likely roots might be traced by Googling for “anonymooseguy,” even if he deleted all of his videos from that account. He then transitioned to more complex games, such as his ARMA II: DayZ Mod series, which is by far his most popular series.

He used to collaborate frequently with Jack “jackfrags” notably on his ArmA 2 series, but they’ve since had a falling out and no longer cooperate or play together. Nowadays, he plays alongside Sada “sadaplays” or other Twitch streams the majority of the time in his videos.

Due to the expiration of his leases on the copyrighted music and to advance his goal of changing the theme of his channel, he also has unlisted and made private a significant number of his videos.

After being inactive for 4 years, Frankie would make a long-awaited comeback to YouTube on November 9, 2021, with a brand-new installment of his Arma 3 DayZ series. Frankie would post another video a day later.

Since late 2012 when he first uploaded, Frankie has been charged with hacking or using scripts to get an unfair advantage on multiple different occasions. The idea that Frankie was using a god mode script to kill a bunch of gamers who were trying to kill Frankie in the back of a pickup truck gained popularity during a discussion in the DayZ subreddit, and many users backed it. In a YouTube video posted on November 28, 2012, user Univerbal assembled the hacking accusations mentioned and displayed them.

Within 24 hours of upload, Frankie’s channel used a fraudulent DMCA claim to get the video removed. Frankie has never commented on the incident, and it is unclear whether he or a moderator carried out the action.

According to various sources, Prosafia is worth $1 million as of August 2022. As of 2022, the channel has over 3.4 million subscribers and has received over 474 million views. At least once a week, new videos are added, and they can average 300,000 views each day. The commercials that play on the videos should bring in an estimated $550 per day ($200,000 annually) from this.

There is little to no information available about Frankie’s friends and family.

Besides YouTube, Frankie is active on Twitch and Twitter. He has over 261k followers on Twitch, where he streams several games. On Twitter, he has more than 145k followers and gets several likes and retweets.

Frankie uploads videos weekly on his channel. Although it takes time, his videos do cross the million views barrier. His content includes gameplays of various games such as DayZ, World of Tanks, and Ghost Recon Wildlands.

Frankie plays DayZ and roleplays as a sniper on a roof.

Frankie plays Battlefield 1 and tries various weapons.

Frankie plays DayZ with zombies.

Frankie plays Arma 2: DayZ as a sniper.

1. When JackFrags failed to appear in more subsequent films, many began to wonder why Frankie had stopped playing with him. It was later discovered that both of them were disputing about the uploading of films based on the same material when Frankie expressed their argument in a hazy and quick manner.
2. On June 29, 2015, professional Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (CS: GO) player Launders (also known as csboxr on YouTube) posted a critique of a video of Frankie to investigate claims that he had used a script to perform a move known as bunnyhopping, in which players strafe in zigzags to gain speed through momentum.

Q. How much does Frankie earn?

A. According to SocialBlade, Frankie earns $112 - $1.8K per month and $1.3K - $21.6K per year.

Q. Where is Frankie from?

A. Frankie is from the United Kingdom. The exact place of his birth is not known.

Q. What happened between Frankie and Landers?

A. Launders believed Frankie was abusing the CS: GO system, but he left his suspicions open to debate and acknowledged there was a chance he might be mistaken. Within 24 hours, Frankie's channel falsely asserted DMCA against the video. An influential PC gaming critic named TotalBiscuit took notice of this and created a podcast in which he accused Frankie of abusing the copyright system to censor criticism.