The second is the power of long-term storytelling, like the decades put into professional wrestling, “ One Piece” or the forever-unfinished “ Berserk. He has two very central interests, the first being the impact of formative media - art that influences one’s identity. Walsh commonly writes about his deepest interests: anime, manga, video games, horror, genuinely epic (in the Greek literature sense) events from the world of martial arts and breakdowns of what modern society and the internet have done to media mammoths such as “ The Simpsons,” “ Sonic the Hedgehog” and “ Garfield.” These topics are sorted into a wide variety of series (though not so much in his playlists, which is why I’m linking mostly example videos) on his channel: his most common being “Why You Should Read/ Watch/ Play:(insert media here),” “ My Favorite Things (insert season/year here)” and “What The Internet Did/The Bizarre Modern Reality” - the aforementioned breakdowns of those titans of art. John Walsh, the man behind Super Eyepatch Wolf, is not a furry - though he doesn’t resent the question or the community - he just thinks D-Dog from “Metal Gear Solid V” is badass. So please, put on an ambient track, prepare yourself for us getting personal and listen to what Super Eyepatch Wolf did to my writing.

Then again, as I went back through every single one of his videos in research for this piece, I realized that one of my favorite content creators had cursed me. However, they just didn’t seem to have the same spark as this first video essayist, and so I returned and watched every piece of content he put out, staying updated for more. When I first found YouTube video essayist Super Eyepatch Wolf in the winter of 2020, I teared up a little at the first video I viewed, watched a few more that aligned with my interests and then moved on to other YouTubers.

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