In short, your videos on the most recent Call of Duty (most relevant to the CoD community at the moment) are generally videos about "tips and tricks" and "class setups". I would suggest that these videos would only be appealing if you were a well known pro CoD player, if you're following? People will simply not take CoD advice from someone who isn't really established themselves.

I know it's not easy to be successful on YouTube, it takes a lot of hard work. Please understand that my advice reflects that you're taking the wrong path with videos in my opinion. I think you should brainstorm how you could make more appealing videos for CoD

Any ideas on what I should be making then? Also, these class set ups and ideas only really apply to public matches, so you don't need the credibility of a pro player to make good tips/classes for publics

GoofyGuptaBalls wrote Any ideas on what I should be making then? Also, these class set ups and ideas only really apply to public matches, so you don't need the credibility of a pro player to make good tips/classes for publics

I couldn't just tell you what videos would be a big hit because that is something you need to research into other channels to see what works. All I can really do is tell you that your current videos are not going to do it.

You say you don't need credibility of a pro player, but the thing is you do, no one is going to watch a "good tips/classes for publics" video from someone who has not already proven that there "tips/classes" actually work. You've uploaded the type of videos that fans would request from a YouTuber because they have seen that they are really good at CoD.

I do somewhat agree with, "you don't need the credibility of a pro player to make good tips/classes for publics". Your classes/tips may very well be "good" but no one is going to watch it unless you have credibility