I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this type of crowd is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is basically a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell) (I could be a bit wrong about what it was like 9 years ago in thailand since I would be 5 at the time and I frankly don't remember things too clearly but i still wanted to educate some people on this so if I was wrong about anything feel free to correct me through a reply. However I still feel confident about my knowledge on this topic so everything i said still should be correct) Thank you for reading this all the way through, I hope I didn't waste your time with my explanation.
hyperx72 hard to tell what people mean when using metaphors/sarcasm (stuff in general that requires an impression) considering the context of the way we are communicating.
Looking at his feet (I can't see the screen) my guess is that he didn't land all of the beats correctly. It was really cool, yes, but that's just what I've come up with to rationalize why the crowd reacted that way.
The objective of freestyling is not to pass the song with the highest score possible, but to perform it with real dance moves. But either way, I have seen better for this song, even locally. Old freestyle videos were cool~
no such thing as to old. I own an ITG machine and my best friend is 23 and is the best in AR. Keep it going! its a fun thing to do with friends and a great workout
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, it the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell)
foi bem, mas esse movimentos c esses braços parados, e essas paradas longas entre uma sequência e outra tornaram o freestyle meio apagado em sua apresentação geral...
He might be, but this was filmed in thailand since the announcers were speaking thai. So maybe he could be both. Either way he's still pretty cool though.
Ok, I found out that this whole event they had was to help bring and popularize pump it up in thailand. They apparently brought over Korean players to demonstrate. But in another video I saw of him in the same event the announcers ask him if he watches cartoons (anime) and he responds back with yes in thai. So he's probably Korean with some basic thai vocabulary that he picked up while he was in thailand.
Grooseland lol, Im racist? How do you know? Besides, it's hilarious when people get pissed about racial humor, that's not actually putting anyone down, but instead complimenting them. You people are idiots.
I don't see what's wrong with this specific comment when the majority of comments are about asians being gods in games and that's pretty much all you said that Asians are gods in this game.
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this crowd is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, it the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell)
gaming10 films technically this is called pump it up. Dance Dance Revolution works on a 4 pad system, with up, down, left, and right. Pump it up uses four corners and middle. But I still agree with you.
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers.
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, it the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell)
![[Seoul Tech Festival 2012] Kaine Shuji - Funky Tonight (Freestyle)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3LRsg7jMGuo/mqdefault.jpg)
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this type of crowd is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is basically a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell) (I could be a bit wrong about what it was like 9 years ago in thailand since I would be 5 at the time and I frankly don't remember things too clearly but i still wanted to educate some people on this so if I was wrong about anything feel free to correct me through a reply. However I still feel confident about my knowledge on this topic so everything i said still should be correct) Thank you for reading this all the way through, I hope I didn't waste your time with my explanation.
Cool
I am thai
thank you for your explanation it’s very interesting
Neat!
Danm, he actually dances
Danm
4 years, danm
@@FunkyFreshYT danm
@@williamjackson3461 damn,
@@Kipas_Angin Leave him be, danm dude
Someone get this guy a doctor, cause he's clearly sick.
Darkmage1293 why? cause his using the game for his original purpose? to dance instead of jogging?
That 1 Pope He's referring to his sick dance moves, its a metaphor
hyperx72 hard to tell what people mean when using metaphors/sarcasm (stuff in general that requires an impression) considering the context of the way we are communicating.
That 1 Pope Yeah, truth be told, 'sick' isn't used that often anyway.
+hyperx72 ....
I understood..m
God Damn Someone Give This Man An Award
Dongmin Got Outplayed
Looking at his feet (I can't see the screen) my guess is that he didn't land all of the beats correctly. It was really cool, yes, but that's just what I've come up with to rationalize why the crowd reacted that way.
Yeah, I saw him miss some :/ I can the screen a little
The objective of freestyling is not to pass the song with the highest score possible, but to perform it with real dance moves. But either way, I have seen better for this song, even locally. Old freestyle videos were cool~
qqquasar We know that, but we're just saying that he missed some.
It’s a freestyle
Megan Ponzio FREESTYLE
Looking at a funky Friday night funkin and now looking at this song and looking at others!
es una leyenda que se enciendan las luces de los paneles aca en chile
En Colombia pasa igual :(
Que? esas cosas se encendian? Ni donde "la Lady Di" se encendian.
I watched your play, and I learned a lot.
no such thing as to old. I own an ITG machine and my best friend is 23 and is the best in AR. Keep it going! its a fun thing to do with friends and a great workout
The Mall Bangkapi! Ah, good memories~~
Mall Bangwhat????? 😦
@@boyfriend2216 cleary an fnf fan, surprised by the name of the mall which i dont know if its true
@@_ren777 what the heck is fnf
@@mbeezy8506 a rhythm game that's pretty popular right now
Fnf is a shortened version of the name, the full name of the game is Friday Night Funkin'
un frestile con coreo es saberse los pasos sin mirar la pantalla si te va bien o mal y tiene mas estilo para esta cancion q es hermoza clasico pump
LOL this is sick
A little too sick
Is in thailand aye
Woah dancing while playing DDR????
Sick
it's... PIU...
I'm glad that's not me xD
The crow is dead ot this is normal in Asia?
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, it the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell)
@@depthslowkey thanks for the info
@@fathurmauladi2613 np
Guys, guys, seriously.
Why are we here?
Sick music
It's Pump It Up, DDR is another game.
now this is kapi
Impressive!!
Leave it to the Korean to figure out how to break dance on a pump it! machine
Korean??? He's thai
Yeah this was filmed in thailand, but his name indicates Korean origin so maybe he's mixed? Idk tbh but that doesn't really matter.
PIU on a whole other level lol wish i could do this
คนไทยหรอ?
he miss lots of kicks at the notes
YOUR MOVE JAPAN!
Sincerely, Thailand.
Excelente baile
MUY BIEN pero se equivoco en la última
Kapi in thailand belike
what his name?
I was 18 when try DDR, I lost with my 9 years old sis.
Now try Pum It Up, always loosen by younger kids than my sis was.
Gosh, am I too old for this??
Holy shit no wonder asians are better at dancing than the u.s
Bien rifado el man 🎉🎉🎉🎉
What language is that I say Vietnamese or maybe tai
It's thai, im impressed you guessed that.
i can't see justin y here too wtf
foi bem, mas esse movimentos c esses braços parados, e essas paradas longas entre uma sequência e outra tornaram o freestyle meio apagado em sua apresentação geral...
That beginning tho
His name dae cheon ? Typical korean name so im pretty sure he's korean
He might be, but this was filmed in thailand since the announcers were speaking thai. So maybe he could be both. Either way he's still pretty cool though.
Ok, I found out that this whole event they had was to help bring and popularize pump it up in thailand. They apparently brought over Korean players to demonstrate. But in another video I saw of him in the same event the announcers ask him if he watches cartoons (anime) and he responds back with yes in thai. So he's probably Korean with some basic thai vocabulary that he picked up while he was in thailand.
don't look the screen machine. you need look to public =)
ยังโหด
no esta nada mal pero esos clasicos e visto mejores coreos antiguos q estos y nada q ver con los de ahora
Imagine this but on Beethoven virus :o
some 1 know the game name ive play this game when i was young can't remember the name :/ i was kinda good !!!
Yann Marcotte ddr/dance dance revolution
But I think this one is Pump
PUMP IT UP
Kapi vendo isso
👀
Amadored
Br huuuu
Kkk
He missed a lot just to show off his moves
Lol nobody cares because every single asian there can do the same thing.
you racist piece of shit
Grooseland
lol, Im racist? How do you know? Besides, it's hilarious when people get pissed about racial humor, that's not actually putting anyone down, but instead complimenting them. You people are idiots.
Just saying, your humor is really bad
I don't see what's wrong with this specific comment when the majority of comments are about asians being gods in games and that's pretty much all you said that Asians are gods in this game.
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this crowd is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, it the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell)
they should make ddr a sport
gaming10 films technically this is called pump it up. Dance Dance Revolution works on a 4 pad system, with up, down, left, and right. Pump it up uses four corners and middle.
But I still agree with you.
2020 Olympics get in this shit
ayo??
ay perro
de trucos
Ổng múalửa
waw
Why the fuck did this come up on my suggested?!
looks like the old routine of young ho !!!
he looks tired but goo FS
Para mi q estoy bien enana alargar mis pies era un calvario jjjj
Funking
Ok then, Kapi
Fnf kids be like:
강원레 목소리인가
Bruh young ho yoon is way better!!!
Bấm loạn :v
Lame Crowd!
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers.
Worst audience ever
I've lived in thailand for more than half of my life and this is pretty normal for the country. The only exception to this really is thai tv shows that gets its appeal for its hype, in which case the crowd will make a decent amount of noise regularly. But then again, we still like to keep quite most of the time (unless something really impressive happens or its something the crowd is supposed to follow along to like clapping to the beat) until the end of the performance. We also just want to avoid the possibility of being rude, disruptive and or messing up the performer with sudden cheers. I hope this helps you understand why the crowd was like that. im sorry if we come off as crass people, but its something that's embedded in our culture. (also this was thailand 9 years ago, I bet you a lot of the people don't understand what's really going on or the difficulty of what he doing, resulting in the crowd being even more quite) (also keep in mind that thailand is a third world country in a two world model. While it has made great advances, it the country's level of development does not compare to that of a large industrialized nation in the West. what im trying to get at is that this stuff 9 years ago wasn't too common especially if this was outside of Bangkok. So there is the possibility that they just don't know how to react to this new thing that they have never seen before aswell)
@@depthslowkey of course, cultural differences should be taken into account. My apologies for quick judging!
@@NestorMandela No problem, thanks for being so understanding.
Awesome