Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More

Popular right now

Erinmhk Twitter Pics Discourse image examples.

Erinmhk Twitter Pics Discourse

Owen Carry

Owen Carry • 2 days ago

Solid Snake Method of Conversation meme and 4chan post example.

Solid Snake Method of Conversation

Phillip Hamilton

Phillip Hamilton • 2 days ago

Kwon Eunbi Waterbomb Performance image examples.

Kwon Eunbi Waterbomb Performance

Phillip Hamilton

Phillip Hamilton • a day ago

67 meme / six seven meme

6-7 Song

Phillip Hamilton

Phillip Hamilton • 5 months ago

Quirk Chungus I have decided to become a millennial comic artist comic

Quirk Chungus

Rebecca Rhodes

Rebecca Rhodes • about a year ago

Know Your Meme is the property of Literally Media ©2024 Literally Media. All Rights Reserved.
Cover1

Confirmed   156,711

Part of a series on Minecraft. [View Related Entries]


Minecraft character named shitass

Hey, Shitass

Part of a series on Minecraft. [View Related Entries]

PROTIP: Press 'i' to view the image gallery, 'v' to view the video gallery, or 'r' to view a random entry.

About

Hey, Shitass refers to a series of videos and memes centered around a Minecraft player using the nickname "shitass." Originating from a viral TikTok video, the memes featuring gained popularity in late October 2020, primarily in the form of video edits in which players demonstrate their Minecraft skills to players nicknamed "shitass."

Origin

On September 26th, 2020, TikTok[1] user splinkysplonk posted a humorous Minecraft video in which he addresses a Minecraft player on the server nicknamed "shitass," calls him a "stupid bitch" and boasts about his speedbridging ability. The video received over 921,000 views and 209,900 likes in one month (shown below).


https://www.tiktok.com/embed/v2/6876909714525932805

Hey, shitass, wanna see me speedbridge? Stupid bitch. Now you try it. He's never gonna do… Bad, you're bad, you fucking suck!

The intentionally poor quality of voice recording in the video is a comedic technique referred to as the funny mic, often associated with Minecraft streamer Jschlatt who often used it his videos. The original video also references Minecraft YouTuber Dream, which inspired similar references in later videos (mainly through the player using Dream's signature Minecraft skin).

Spread

In the following days, the video received viral spread online; for example, an October 3rd, 2020, reupload by Twitter[2] user @TheFunny_mp4 received over 1,800 retweets, 8,300 likes and 55,800 views in three weeks. On September 27th, 2020, TikTok[3] user sangwoobruh posted a Killing Stalking version of the video, gaining nearly 20,000 views and 4,700 likes in one month and marking the earliest notable derivative meme based on the original video.

On October 18th, 2020, Twitter[4] user @TypicklesF posted a humorous Minecraft speedrun inspired by the TikTok. The post received over 198,100 views, 6,800 retweets and 30,000 likes in three days (shown below).

Hey, shitass, wanna see me speedrun?

Following the viral spread of the original video and @TypicklesF's version, the meme gained notable popularity online, mostly in the form of video edits in which players demonstrated their Minecraft skills to another player nicknamed "shitass," who would proceed to attack them in the end of the video.

Various Examples




Search Interest

External References

[1] TikTok – @splinkysplonk

[2] Twitter – @TheFunny_mp4

[3] TikTok – sangwoobruh

[4] Twitter – @TypicklesF


Comments ( 14 )

    Meme Encyclopedia
    Media
    Editorials
    More