How Humans Had Fun In Every Time Period

Commando 552

"Gop goop meep" philosophically

The longest practice of having fun is telling stories. From the very beginning of communication there have been stories told and listened to.

Amazing overview of how people had fun throughout history. Fun changes, but the human desire to connect and be entertained never does!

1:38
Fun fact, but hunting/gathering and taking care of children was split between men and women pretty much 50/50 during stone age

They would have spent the family time in the stone age taking lice out of each others hair and basic clothing.

Hey its brosauce!! What up Brody?

Brody I look at early video games as animated board game and have evolved to add story telling among other things😅😅😅

A mummy unboxing series preceding the internet seems likely now and I love this

I know you're canadian bro, Maybe try going to medieval times or something if you want to see how jousting would roughly work. Just a mock joust for entertainment and they feed you too!

i thought of this a different way bro..

Yo do we got a video for highest winning streaks i trust you bro

While I usually trust you bro, I just can't this time because F.U.N actually stands for:

F is for Fire that burns down the whole town
U is for Uranium, bombs
N is for No survivors

SpongeBob fans will get it and I'm willing to bet they sang it or read it in Plankton's voice 😂

Books weren’t fun?

Perfect time I was just being a couch potato when this popped up

🎉🎉🎉

@12:45 "It's so weird that a simple board game is so culturally relevant!" Bro, have you ever stopped to think how deeply chess pervades out modern society? I'm not even a chess nerd, but it always bugged me how outsized chess' influence on society is (pawns, gambits, checkmate, openings, endgames– We even measure a person's intelligence based on their ability to play chess and it was the first thing we taught supercomputers to do).

The Ancient Egyptians' favorite board game was a simplified, miniaturized journey of the afterlife.

So what does it say about our society where our favorite board game is ritualized conquest where the lives of soldiers (pawns and knights) are treated as expendable, while architecture (rooks) and clergy (bishops) are just tools to protect a king, and there's just one female-coded piece included in the whole game but she's regarded as the single most dangerous token on the board? You can sacrifice every single life, but as long as the slowest, weakest piece is still on the board you have not yet lost?

It makes Senet look downright wholesome, if you begin to dissect chess in the same way that archeologists talk about "ritualized games" in ancient times.

In the Paleolithic era, women hunted almost just as much as men did and men gathered and looked after the kids along with women too. Persistence hunting requires a lot of endurance and stamina, something women’s bodies are well suited for. Leaner, lighter men had an advantage over stronger and sturdier men in the hunt as well. Despite the popularity of the idea of big, strong cavemen bringing home the meat, it couldn’t be further from the truth. It’s also been proven in recent years that a lot of hunter skeletal remains previously assumed to be male are actually female.

F- is for fire that burns down the whole town
U- is for Uranium- bombs
N- is for no survivors

❤ that SpongeBob ref. F IS FOR FIRE!

Please can you make a spooky video about every Urban legends in Long Island,New York, please can you make that spooky Long Island Urban legends video very much?🥺🥺🥺🥺👻👻👻👻🗽🗽🗽🗽🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️

3:10 bro knocking off wolly mamathoths like it ain't no thing but a huge azz chicken wing 🍗

Never heard of snakes and ladders, I only know about eels and escalators. 10:51

Too funny, I'm watching this while using a TENS unit(Therapeutic Electro Neuro Stimululator) on my knee. LOL nice. Thx for another great vid!

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