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Part of a series on Twitch Emotes. [View Related Entries]

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About

TriHard is a Twitch Emote featuring the face of the Twitch streamer TriHex. The emote expresses excitement as per the open-mouthed smile on TriHex's face.

Origin

In June 2012, Twitch streamer TriHex attended the Akon-23 anime convention in Dallas, Texas. There, he took a photograph with a woman while holding up a Dragon Ball wall scroll and making an excited face.

In a 2017 interview with Kotaku,[2] TriHex described the origins of the name "TriHard" from a Yoshi's Island speedrun in 2014. He says:

"I saw that sweet, totally eye-fetching wrench symbol next to their name, and I was like, ‘Oh my god, there’s staff here!’ I stop my run of Yoshi’s Island and go to the hardest level with the most swag in it, and start pounding my controller at full capacity. While doing that I put on Beauty and the Beast’s ‘Be Our Guest’ at full volume. And the staff was like ‘Hey, why is this guy trying so hard?’ And that was it. [The emote was] TriHard. The staff member came up with the name for it."

Spread

After the image was created in 2012, fans of TriHex littered the face in forums in which Twitch staff were polling for new emotes.[2]

The origin of TriHard was discussed and documented in the YouTube [1] video "How did TriHard, the twitch emote, happen?" The video (shown below) was posted on February 24th, 2014 by TriHex. In four years, the video has received more than 106,000 views.

Two years later on, September 11th, 2016, the original photograph was posted on the /r/Ice_Poseidon subreddit. The post received more than 120 points (95% upvoted) and 20 comments.

On November 6th, 2016, Wikimedia[4] user Ayylmaomp4 uploaded it to the site.

On September 15th, 2017, YouTuber[3] theScore esports posted a video entitled "What is TriHard?: The Story Behind Twitch's Most Controversial Emote [A Trip Down Meme-ory Lane]." The post (shown below) received more than 290,000 views in four months.

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Various Examples

trihard

CO

TriHard 7

A variation of the TriHard emote features the number "7," which is used to represent a salute. On January 8th, 2018, Redditor Wahido11 submitted a photoshopped version of the original Trihard emote wearing a helmet and the number 7 to the /r/loltyler1[5] subreddit in a post titled "Salute to all my European brothers who gonna stay awake" (shown below).

On March 9th, 2018, Twitter user @blakinola[7] tweeted that the "Trihard 7" emote was spammed "every time a black dude is on stream" (shown below).

Akinola Verissimo @blakinola so emotes aren't racist or sexist. but people spam Trihard 7 every time a black dude is on stream. it's like walking outside IRL and saying "black person!" to every black dude seen. I wonder why it happens all the time Thorin @Thooorin If you think twitch chat emotes are racist or sexist you desperately need help from a mental health professional. Shame on anyone co-signing this b-------. You sided with the people who want to tear esports down. Show this thread

That day, Twitch streamer xQcOW discussed a controversy about being suspended for using the Trihard 7 meme in Twitch chat while reporter Malik Forte was speaking (shown below). On March 10th, the e-sports news site DLBTap[6] published an article reporting that Overwatch League moderators were permabanning anyone who type "Trihard 7."

Watch TALKING ONLY. DRAMA CLEARING UP from xQcOW on www.twitch.tv

WideHardo

WideHardo is a FrankerFaceZ emote on Twitch featuring the face of streamer TriHex from the TriHard emote that has been stretched and widened with the body shape of a Peepo. The emote is sometimes used to express excitement, but similar to the TriHard and MingLee emotes, it also has some controversial use as a form of racism, as it is often spammed during the appearance of a Black person on stream or anytime “gang-type” behavior takes place in a game. It was added to FrankerFaceZ in early 2019.

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TriHex twitch emote

TriHard

Part of a series on Twitch Emotes. [View Related Entries]
[View Related Sub-entries]

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

About

TriHard is a Twitch Emote featuring the face of the Twitch streamer TriHex. The emote expresses excitement as per the open-mouthed smile on TriHex's face.

Origin

In June 2012, Twitch streamer TriHex attended the Akon-23 anime convention in Dallas, Texas. There, he took a photograph with a woman while holding up a Dragon Ball wall scroll and making an excited face.



In a 2017 interview with Kotaku,[2] TriHex described the origins of the name "TriHard" from a Yoshi's Island speedrun in 2014. He says:

"I saw that sweet, totally eye-fetching wrench symbol next to their name, and I was like, ‘Oh my god, there’s staff here!’ I stop my run of Yoshi’s Island and go to the hardest level with the most swag in it, and start pounding my controller at full capacity. While doing that I put on Beauty and the Beast’s ‘Be Our Guest’ at full volume. And the staff was like ‘Hey, why is this guy trying so hard?’ And that was it. [The emote was] TriHard. The staff member came up with the name for it."

Spread

After the image was created in 2012, fans of TriHex littered the face in forums in which Twitch staff were polling for new emotes.[2]

The origin of TriHard was discussed and documented in the YouTube [1] video "How did TriHard, the twitch emote, happen?" The video (shown below) was posted on February 24th, 2014 by TriHex. In four years, the video has received more than 106,000 views.



Two years later on, September 11th, 2016, the original photograph was posted on the /r/Ice_Poseidon subreddit. The post received more than 120 points (95% upvoted) and 20 comments.

On November 6th, 2016, Wikimedia[4] user Ayylmaomp4 uploaded it to the site.

On September 15th, 2017, YouTuber[3] theScore esports posted a video entitled "What is TriHard?: The Story Behind Twitch's Most Controversial Emote [A Trip Down Meme-ory Lane]." The post (shown below) received more than 290,000 views in four months.


!

Various Examples


trihard
CO

TriHard 7

A variation of the TriHard emote features the number "7," which is used to represent a salute. On January 8th, 2018, Redditor Wahido11 submitted a photoshopped version of the original Trihard emote wearing a helmet and the number 7 to the /r/loltyler1[5] subreddit in a post titled "Salute to all my European brothers who gonna stay awake" (shown below).



On March 9th, 2018, Twitter user @blakinola[7] tweeted that the "Trihard 7" emote was spammed "every time a black dude is on stream" (shown below).


Akinola Verissimo @blakinola so emotes aren't racist or sexist. but people spam Trihard 7 every time a black dude is on stream. it's like walking outside IRL and saying "black person!" to every black dude seen. I wonder why it happens all the time Thorin @Thooorin If you think twitch chat emotes are racist or sexist you desperately need help from a mental health professional. Shame on anyone co-signing this b-------. You sided with the people who want to tear esports down. Show this thread

That day, Twitch streamer xQcOW discussed a controversy about being suspended for using the Trihard 7 meme in Twitch chat while reporter Malik Forte was speaking (shown below). On March 10th, the e-sports news site DLBTap[6] published an article reporting that Overwatch League moderators were permabanning anyone who type "Trihard 7."


Watch TALKING ONLY. DRAMA CLEARING UP from xQcOW on www.twitch.tv

WideHardo

WideHardo is a FrankerFaceZ emote on Twitch featuring the face of streamer TriHex from the TriHard emote that has been stretched and widened with the body shape of a Peepo. The emote is sometimes used to express excitement, but similar to the TriHard and MingLee emotes, it also has some controversial use as a form of racism, as it is often spammed during the appearance of a Black person on stream or anytime “gang-type” behavior takes place in a game. It was added to FrankerFaceZ in early 2019.



Search Interest

External References

Recent Videos 8 total

Recent Images 32 total


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som
som

It's like Twitch and Youtube are competing over who can be the most fucked up conglomerate "progressive" video hosting website that's completely out of touch from their audience and are trying their damned fucking hardest to pander to the ravenous social justice crowd.

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