@trenkektv: Cs2 player count is droppingšŸ„€šŸ’€ā€©#fyp #foryoupage #4u #trainwreckstv #counterstrike #lobotomycorp #lobotomycorporation #cs2mems #cs2clips

trenkekTV
trenkekTV
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Wednesday 11 June 2025 10:31:35 GMT
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stinker9232
JayStinks :
train is js a much terrifying version of jerma
2025-06-11 20:01:54
3198
partisanwastaken
š“—š“Ŗš“½š“¼š“¾š“·š“® š“•š“»š“®š“Ŗš““š“¾ :
Notice how he is the last person alive?? šŸ¤£āœŒļø
2025-06-11 10:37:43
6255
davidmorales._03
David Morales.- :
you can see him slowly unravel — not just in motion but in meaning. In the first few seconds, there’s a hint of hesitation in his eyes, a slight stiffness in the shoulders. He’s aware of the camera, of the presence of others, of the absurdity of what’s unfolding. But beneath that hesitance is something more primal, something curious. You can tell — it’s not fear. It’s anticipation. He’s not holding back because he’s scared, he’s holding back because he knows once he lets go, there’s no returning to who he was. Then comes the shift. The second clip. His gaze sharpens. Not outward, but inward — as though he’s beginning to tap into something within himself that had always been dormant. There’s still restraint, yes, but now it’s calculated. He’s not overwhelmed; he’s choosing his moment. His expressions are no longer accidental — they’re intentional. Each movement has weight. He is not just participating anymore — he’s becoming. And then, the third. This is where the transformation completes itself. There is no more nervous laughter, no more half-measures. His body moves with the kind of confidence that doesn’t ask for permission. His eyes are alive now — not with uncertainty, but with conviction. He isn’t trying to be funny, or strange, or relatable. He’s just being. Unapologetically. Entirely. He is what he is, and it’s beautiful. It’s unsettling. It’s real. By the end, there’s nothing left of the person who began the video. What you’re seeing is pure expression.
2025-06-16 12:14:21
15
snapje0318
nietactf :
he’s not actually doing this right ? it’s just his clips pasted on the gameplay
2025-06-11 15:42:15
48
theonefreemann
freman 😱😱 :
Withered Jerma
2025-06-13 14:24:02
45
christ_is_lord069
ā˜¦ļøŽŠ”ŠµŃ€ŠµŠ²ŠµŠ½Ń‰ŠøŠ½Š°ā˜¦ļø :
Waiting for the Analog horror for ts btwāœŒļø
2025-06-11 18:39:27
9
v_bor2010
Borā„ļø :
dont let him know real live exist
2025-06-21 08:50:53
0
eero0001
Eki :
We praised him too much this has to stop
2025-06-11 20:25:45
3
drinche05
. :
How doesn’t he get banned tho?
2025-06-16 09:17:48
2
justfilip6
Just The Filip :
bro really is all powerfull because you can't kill more than three without getting competetive ban šŸ’€
2025-06-11 12:07:11
3380
ben.g_09
Ben.g_09 :
Me when i play practice comp and want to 1v5 the bots
2025-07-05 20:50:28
0
zachary56078
╬carlos╬ :
you can see him slowly unravel — not just in motion but in meaning. In the first few seconds, there’s a hint of hesitation in his eyes, a slight stiffness in the shoulders. He’s aware of the camera, of the presence of others, of the absurdity of what’s unfolding. But beneath that hesitance is something more primal, something curious. You can tell — it’s not fear. It’s anticipation. He’s not holding back because he’s scared, he’s holding back because he knows once he lets go, there’s no returning to who he was. Then comes the shift. The second clip. His gaze sharpens. Not outward, but inward — as though he’s beginning to tap into something within himself that had always been dormant. There’s still restraint, yes, but now it’s calculated. He’s not overwhelmed; he’s choosing his moment. His expressions are no longer accidental — they’re intentional. Each movement has weight. He is not just participating anymore — he’s becoming. And then, the third. This is where the transformation completes itself. There is no more nervous laughter, no more half-measures. His body moves with the kind of confidence that doesn’t ask for permission. His eyes are alive now — not with uncertainty, but with conviction. He isn’t trying to be funny, or strange, or relatable. He’s just being. Unapologetically. Entirely. He is what he is, and it’s beautiful. It’s unsettling. It’s real. By the end, there’s nothing left of the person who began the video. What you’re seeing is pure expression, distilled. It’s not about performance anymore — it’s about liberation. He found a part of himself and let it take over. And for a brief moment, the audience isn’t watching him for laughs. They’re watching in awe, unsure whether to laugh, cry, or applaud. Because something about it feels too honest. Too raw. He didn’t just make a video. He made a statement. A revelation. A confession in motion.
2025-06-13 14:08:28
1
molodoyjeks0n
ā˜†molodoyjeks0nā˜† :
you can see him slowly unravel — not just in motion but in meaning. In the first few seconds, there’s a hint of hesitation in his eyes, a slight stiffness in the shoulders. He’s aware of the camera, of the presence of others, of the absurdity of what’s unfolding. But beneath that hesitance is something more primal, something curious. You can tell — it’s not fear. It’s anticipation. He’s not holding back because he’s scared, he’s holding back because he knows once he lets go, there’s no returning to who he was. Then comes the shift. The second clip. His gaze sharpens. Not outward, but inward — as though he’s beginning to tap into something within himself that had always been dormant. There’s still restraint, yes, but now it’s calculated. He’s not overwhelmed; he’s choosing his moment. His expressions are no longer accidental — they’re intentional. Each movement has weight. He is not just participating anymore — he’s becoming. And then, the third. This is where the transformation completes itself. There is no more nervous laughter, no more half-measures. His body moves with the kind of confidence that doesn’t ask for permission. His eyes are alive now — not with uncertainty, but with conviction. He isn’t trying to be funny, or strange, or relatable. He’s just being. Unapologetically. Entirely. He is what he is, and it’s beautiful. It’s unsettling. It’s real. By the end, there’s nothing left of the person who began the video. What you’re seeing is pure expression, distilled. It’s not about performance anymore — it’s about liberation. He found a part of himself and let it take over. And for a brief moment, the audience isn’t watching him for laughs. They’re watching in awe, unsure whether to laugh, cry, or applaud. Because something about it feels too honest. Too raw. He didn’t just make a video. He made a statement. A revelation. A confession in motion.
2025-06-13 09:52:58
1
glizzy_neutron22
Gavin Harris :
Cs2 was the largest waste of time and money I’ve ever experienced
2025-07-01 18:57:49
0
dl_noodles
DL noodles :
Darth Nihilus?
2025-06-12 20:30:03
0
reeshal.live
Reeshal šŸ“ó §ó ¢ó ·ó ¬ó ³ó æ :
VAC do something šŸ™šŸ”„šŸ˜­
2025-06-12 06:28:54
21
qjch
Phantom :
I need to see a clip of train reacting to these man 😭
2025-06-11 17:41:27
540
sokilled55
SoKilled55 :
How in all of the dimension does he not get resctrictions for killing his allies and why is he not hated by the population that entertains them selves with Counter-Strike 2?
2025-06-11 19:24:36
4
user14102468131267
Kakarot_MR10 :
Why is he actually the angel engine 😭
2025-06-13 18:17:19
6
mitsuhero_kun
Pryo :
Me when a thief stepped on my wifi cable
2025-06-11 15:39:27
35
imalbert16
I’m Albert :
I’m Albert
2025-06-11 18:11:51
5
johntt112
charles do bronx oliveria :
you can see him slowly unravel — not just in motion but in meaning. In the first few seconds, there’s a hint of hesitation in his eyes, a slight stiffness in the shoulders. He’s aware of the camera, of the presence of others, of the absurdity of what’s unfolding. But beneath that hesitance is something more primal, something curious. You can tell — it’s not fear. It’s anticipation. He’s not holding back because he’s scared, he’s holding back because he knows once he lets go, there’s no returning to who he was. Then comes the shift. The second clip. His gaze sharpens. Not outward, but inward — as though he’s beginning to tap into something within himself that had always been dormant. There’s still restraint, yes, but now it’s calculated. He’s not overwhelmed; he’s choosing his moment. His expressions are no longer accidental — they’re intentional. Each movement has weight. He is not just participating anymore — he’s becoming. And then, the third. This is where the transformation completes itself. There is no more nervous laughter, no more half-measures. His body moves with the kind of confidence that doesn’t ask for permission. His eyes are alive now — not with uncertainty, but with conviction. He isn’t trying to be funny, or strange, or relatable. He’s just being. Unapologetically. Entirely. He is what he is, and it’s beautiful. It’s unsettling. It’s real. By the end, there’s nothing left of the person who began the video. What you’re seeing is pure expression, distilled. It’s not about performance anymore — it’s about liberation. He found a part of himself and let it take over. And for a brief moment, the audience isn’t watching him for laughs. They’re watching in awe, unsure whether to laugh, cry, or applaud. Because something about it feels too honest. Too raw. He didn’t just make a video. He made a statement. A revelation. A confession in motion.
2025-06-13 02:27:49
32
mr_bubbles69999
Mr_Bubbles69999 :
You can see him slowly unravel — not just in motion but in meaning. In the first few seconds, there’s a hint of hesitation in his eyes, a slight stiffness in the shoulders. He’s aware of the camera, of the presence of others, of the absurdity of what’s unfolding. But beneath that hesitance is something more primal, something curious. You can tell — it’s not fear. It’s anticipation. He’s not holding back because he’s scared, he’s holding back because he knows once he lets go, there’s no returning to who he was. Then comes the shift. The second clip. His gaze sharpens. Not outward, but inward — as though he’s beginning to tap into something within himself that had always been dormant. There’s still restraint, yes, but now it’s calculated. He’s not overwhelmed; he’s choosing his moment. His expressions are no longer accidental — they’re intentional. Each movement has weight. He is not just participating anymore — he’s becoming. And then, the third. This is where the transformation completes itself. There is no more nervous laughter, no more half-measures. His body moves with the kind of confidence that doesn’t ask for permission. His eyes are alive now — not with uncertainty, but with conviction. He isn’t trying to be funny, or strange, or relatable. He’s just being. Unapologetically. Entirely. He is what he is, and it’s beautiful. It’s unsettling. It’s real. By the end, there’s nothing left of the person who began the video. What you’re seeing is pure expression, distilled. It’s not about performance anymore — it’s about liberation. He found a part of himself and let it take over. And for a brief moment, the audience isn’t watching him for laughs. They’re watching in awe, unsure whether to laugh, cry, or applaud. Because something about it feels too honest. Too raw. He didn’t just make a video. He made a statement. A revelation. A confession in motion.
2025-06-20 15:00:19
0
e094207
e :
Somebody gotta turn ts into a actual analog horror😭😭😭
2025-06-12 12:31:18
1236
krytoipacan10
krytoipacan10 :
Jeff the killer and texniki vtoroi mirovoi
2025-06-12 06:01:10
1
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