You may have heard the voice of SungWon Cho, also known as the YouTuber ProZD, without even realizing it. He’s the voice actor for dozens of characters, and his work can be found in prominent game series such as Fire Emblem, Borderlands and even Pokémon.
Many, however, may know the YouTuber via his channel’s short skits. Though the majority of ProZD’s most popular videos—focused on gaming and anime tropes—are scarcely longer than a minute, the YouTuber’s humorous sketches have managed to accumulate nearly four million subscribers.
On top of ProZD’s shorter skits, he has also expanded into a few other types of content, including hundreds of board game reviews, trying all items on a restaurant’s menu and a podcast where he talks about various types of games with his friends.
With all of that in mind, what can parents expect from this channel?
ProZD’s skits will make people laugh and enjoy a bit of the ridiculous nature of our entertainment. His board-game reviews offer both praise and criticism, and for viewers, he offers a full idea of each game.
Though some of ProZD’s videos are clean, many contain heavy swearing, including misuses of God’s name, uncensored f-words and crude references to genitalia. Additionally, some of his videos contain jokes regarding sexual topics. For example, one vid makes fun of the difference between feminine hygiene commercials and commercials about erectile dysfunction.
ProZD’s voice acting skills are fun to listen to, and many of his skits will make viewers laugh. But the channel’s heavy use of swearing and sexual jokes will likely fall flat for parents looking for a YouTuber who is appropriate for their kids.
Kennedy Unthank studied journalism at the University of Missouri. He knew he wanted to write for a living when he won a contest for “best fantasy story” while in the 4th grade. What he didn’t know at the time, however, was that he was the only person to submit a story. Regardless, the seed was planted. Kennedy collects and plays board games in his free time, and he loves to talk about biblical apologetics. He thinks the ending of Lost “wasn’t that bad.”
