you're a streamer/sha

Vlad A4 (Vladislav Bumaga) is the team's leader and one of the most prominent bloggers on the RuNet. His specialty is large-scale challenges ("The Floor is Lava," "24 Hours..."), experiments, humor, and content aimed at a wide audience, including children. He often creates videos with the team, which adds dynamism and comical situations thanks to the diverse personalities of the members.

Glent (Vlad Glent) is one of the most recognizable members of the team. In his videos, he often appears as Vlad A4's "right hand": he participates in challenges, responds to crazy ideas, and often finds himself in funny situations. He also has his own channel, where he films entertaining content and experiments. Glent's charisma lies in his energy and lively facial expressions: he works perfectly as a contrast to the more calm Vlad.

Kobyakov (Vlad Kobyakov) is another regular member of the A4 team. In videos, he often plays the role of "the most reasonable" or "the most cautious": he doubts his plans, tries to calculate everything, and then still gets drawn into them. This image makes him a convenient "contrast character" in challenges: viewers easily read his emotions and laugh at the typical reaction of a "normal person" to a crazy plan.

Seryoga (Sergey) is a participant who often adds a touch of "everyday humor" and down-to-earth humor to his videos. In challenges, he's often responsible for logistics (for example, monitoring the timer, counting objects, reminding participants of the rules), thus becoming the voice of common sense. His calm, slightly ironic image balances the overall chaos in the frame.
he always acts "not according to the plot" - as commentators say

They are filmed separately, but there are also joint videos
Drake (Drakeoffc) is a streamer and blogger who started out streaming gaming content (Counter-Strike, Standoff 2, Minecraft) and later focused more on communication and reactions. His audience values ​​lively emotions and sincerity: Drake isn't afraid to show his reactions, even if they're loud or unexpected. He also makes music and has recorded his own album.

Mazelov is a streamer with a distinctive style: he combines gaming broadcasts with chat, memes, and wry commentary. He frequently collaborates and participates in joint streams, making him a familiar face in the community. His delivery is light and self-deprecating, making his streams feel like a casual chat with an old friend.

Tokha 2x2 (T2x2, Anton Tatyrzha) is a streamer known for his expressive delivery and emotional reactions. His broadcasts often become memes: phrases and moments from his broadcasts spread across social media. He plays a variety of games, but his lively reactions and ability to turn ordinary gameplay moments into a spectacular spectacle have earned him much popularity.
One of the most expressive streamers on Russian-language Twitch. Founder of the 89 SQUAD community.

Bratishkin (Vovka)
Known for: A very lively, sometimes provocative, broadcasting style, and active audience engagement. He often hosts various shows and challenges during his streams. His content often goes viral on social media.

Kilka Play is a blogger and Let's Player targeting children and teens. She creates gaming videos, challenges, and funny sketches. Her delivery style is simple, without complex jokes, but with a clear intonation and memorable moments.

Vorti is a YouTuber who has filmed game walkthroughs, including "UTTD" and "Hello, Charlotte." Her style is relaxed, with an emphasis on atmosphere: she emphasizes emotion and detail rather than speed or records. She often breaks down plot points, shares her impressions and theories, making her videos popular with those who enjoy thoughtful game exploration.
Exile
One of the most recognizable content creators, he started out on YouTube and then transitioned into streaming. He has over 4 million subscribers on YouTube and an active audience on Twitch.

What is he known for:

Challenges and large-scale projects. Exile makes large, spectacular videos: he builds complex Minecraft structures, conducts massive endurance tests, assembles cool builds, and creates "survival" games with tons of rules. His videos are always rich in detail and carefully staged—they're not just a "play and move on" experience, but almost like a mini-movie.
Collaborations with bloggers and streamers. He often films with big names, and these videos consistently garner millions of views. Team dynamics and the diverse personalities of the participants are an important part of his format.
Atmosphere and visuals. Exile has a high level of production: editing, sound, camera angles, transitions—everything is designed to hold your attention. Even if you're not a fan of the genre, the videos are easy to watch.
Calm delivery. Unlike overly expressive streamers, Ilya maintains a calm demeanor, without shouting, yet manages to maintain intrigue and tension. This works well in challenges: the viewer waits to see if he succeeds, and the author doesn't "draw" attention to the emotions, but rather to the process itself.

Dima Maslennikov
A video blogger, musician, and TV host, his YouTube channel has amassed over 19 million subscribers.

Known for: The GhostBuster project explored abandoned buildings, old mansions, military installations, and other locations associated with urban legends and paranormal phenomena. Viewers were captivated by the combination of horror, travel, and the host's lively reactions. The phrase "Is anyone here?" became a meme and the show's signature phrase. Maslennikov later launched other formats: "Extreme Hide-and-Seek," lifehack tests, and adaptations of games like Among Us and Squid Games. Over time, he expanded beyond the internet, hosting television shows (The Black List on Friday!, Super Ninja on STS). He also has a vlog channel called "Just Oil."
Paradeevich (Paradeev1ch) is a streamer who gained popularity thanks to his lively reactions, charisma, and participation in major collaborative projects. He often appears in broadcasts and videos alongside other bloggers, making him known as part of the "big crowd." His streaming style is relaxed, full of communication and interaction, and he's particularly adept at the "Just Chatting" format.

Aslan is a blogger known for his entertaining content and collaborations. He can most often be found participating in collaborative challenges and sketches: he fits well into the format, which requires quick reactions and emotional expression. His audience appreciates his easygoing personality and ability to be at home on camera.
"Khazyaeva" is a collective of streamers (including Koresh, Frame Tamer, Paradeevich, Danila Gorilla, and others). Their specialty is collaborative streams and "stream huts": when several people gather in the same space and interact with content, play games, chat, and create challenges. The result is a live show-like experience: lots of jokes, banter, and spontaneous ideas, which is why their streams often go viral.

A4 (Vlad Paper):
Description: One of the most popular bloggers in the Russian-language segment of YouTube, he makes entertaining and gaming videos.
Popularity: Over 42 million subscribers.
Features: A young and energetic content creator who quickly responds to trends.
Eduard Pepper
One of the most recognizable Russian-language Let's Players and streamers. He created the EdisonPts channel in 2013. His main channel currently has over 17 million subscribers, and he also has a second channel (Edison Perets) with blogs and unboxing videos. He lives in Novosibirsk.
booster
One of the most prominent streamers in the CIS. He runs channels on Twitch (buster) and YouTube.

Known for: His emotional delivery, sharp reactions, and vivid gaming moments. He initially streamed Counter-Strike and Fortnite, later expanding his repertoire to include Just Chatting streams, collaborations with other streamers, and podcasts. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Twitch's audience grew dramatically, which greatly helped Buster. He's also involved in business: he founded the esports organization GUN5, launched the Lunacy line of gaming devices, and opened the RAVE by Buster chain of computer clubs.

Known for: Initially, he posted Minecraft Let's Plays, including modded ones (like Pixelmon). Later, he moved on to larger-scale story-driven projects (Zombie Apocalypse, The Island, Labyrinth)—no longer just gameplay footage, but stories with evolving events and characters. Streams played a special role: live streams with donations turned into interactive shows—viewers influenced the events, and their messages were voiced by a voice robot.