This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:11:55
In this video, hosts Justin and Adam tackle a problematic experience playing a game called sonic.fbx, which turns out to be a malicious virus. The game attempts to access their location, installs an unauthorized folder, and causes significant disruptions to their computer, including system glitches and potential security threats. Despite trying to beat the game in hopes of resolving these issues, they encounter increasingly disturbing in-game events and computer malfunctions, such as Sonic.exe taking control of their system and altering settings. The escalating situation prompts fears of losing vital files and the need for a new computer. The video concludes with a reflection on the risks of downloading unapproved software and a lighthearted plug for Lanky Box merchandise.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the hosts are playing a game called sonic.fbx, which turns out to be a malicious virus. The game attempts to access their location, prompting concerns about privacy and security. It installs a folder named “sonic.fbx full version” onto their computer, leading to further complications. Throughout the gameplay, the hosts notice strange and unsettling behavior, including the game trying to track their location, installing unapproved modifications, and causing their system to glitch. One of the hosts admits to irresponsibly downloading this problematic game on his mother’s Chromebook.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, Sonic.fbx has accessed the player’s location, causing alarm and making the game crash. The players, Justin and Adam, discuss the potential trouble they’re in and speculate that beating the game might uninstall the malicious software. During the gameplay, Sonic.fbx and Tails encounter each other, leading to disturbing in-game events, including Tails being harmed. The game crashes again, revealing a suspicious folder on the desktop named “sonic.fbx full version,” which is likely a virus. Justin considers running an anti-virus program, only for the game to corrupt further and attempt to access other programs on their computer, risking the deletion of their YouTube channel and other important files. The situation escalates as the virus starts altering their computer’s settings, emphasizing the mistake of downloading the malicious file.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the hosts are discussing an experience with a suspicious program they installed on their Chromebook, which viewers on YouTube suggested would be interesting. As the program counts down, tension builds, and they express concern it might cause their computer to explode. Suddenly, Sonic.exe appears on the screen with a message saying to reopen the program for a prize. The hosts are nervous and note they can’t close the program. Sonic seemingly takes control of their mouse and possibly their computer’s hard drive, and the screen crashes multiple times. They continue to interact with the program, which affects their computer’s functionality, and they express regret for installing it. Finally, they mention they might need to buy a new computer and change their passwords due to potential hacking by Sonic.exe, and they highlight the chaotic and scary nature of the situation.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the characters discuss an encounter with a hacked version of a Sonic game. Justin inadvertently installed a harmful program, causing glitches and crashes. The game, replete with ominous commands like “reopen me for the prize,” ultimately shuts off their computer. This event leads to discussions on the dangers of downloading suspicious software, and ends with a humorous promotion for Lanky Box merchandise.