Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Billy Mitchell responds to Karl Jobst's new video "I Lost" on his historic legal failure to video game legend, the King of Kong, Billy f****n' Mitchell.
Don't forget to watch the FULL video on my regular YouTube page (none of this "shorts" nonsense):
youtube.com/watch?v=TVE7-E9McjM
Like, comment, and subscribe if you want more.
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This is a fan-based PARODY. No statements in this video should be taken as factual, even if certain statements are true. Billy Mitchell did not appear in, or endorse this parody video, in any way. Nor did Karl Jobst or his fans.
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William “Billy” Mitchell, an American gamer who had held world records in Donkey Kong and Pac-Man going back to 1982, as recognised by the Guinness World Records and the video game database Twin Galaxies, brought the case against Karl Jobst, seeking $400,000 in general damages and $50,000 in aggravated damages.
Jobst, who makes videos about “speed running” (finishing games as fast as possible), as well as gaming records and cheating in games, made a number of allegations against Mitchell in a 2021 YouTube video. He accused Mitchell of cheating, and “pursuing unmeritorious litigation” against others who had also accused him of cheating, the court judgment stated.
#billymitchell #karljobst #gamingdrama #defamationcase
Billy Mitchell responds to Karl Jobst's new video "I Lost" on his historic legal failure to video game legend, the King of Kong, Billy f****n' Mitchell.
Don't forget to watch the FULL video on my regular YouTube page (none of this "shorts" nonsense):
youtube.com/watch?v=TVE7-E9McjM
Like, comment, and subscribe if you want more.
****
This is a fan-based PARODY. No statements in this video should be taken as factual, even if certain statements are true. Billy Mitchell did not appear in, or endorse this parody video, in any way. Nor did Karl Jobst or his fans.
****
William “Billy” Mitchell, an American gamer who had held world records in Donkey Kong and Pac-Man going back to 1982, as recognised by the Guinness World Records and the video game database Twin Galaxies, brought the case against Karl Jobst, seeking $400,000 in general damages and $50,000 in aggravated damages.
Jobst, who makes videos about “speed running” (finishing games as fast as possible), as well as gaming records and cheating in games, made a number of allegations against Mitchell in a 2021 YouTube video. He accused Mitchell of cheating, and “pursuing unmeritorious litigation” against others who had also accused him of cheating, the court judgment stated.
#billymitchell #karljobst #gamingdrama #defamationcase
