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Alex Valle
Alex Valle
Alex Valle
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Alex Valle (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈbaʎe]), also known as CaliPower and Mr. Street Fighter, is a Peruvian-American fighting game tournament organizer and a retired professional fighting game player. Valle is mainly a Ryu specialist[2] and is considered one of the most influential people within the fighting game community.[3]

Key Information

Gaming career

[edit]

The first tournament Valle entered was an original Street Fighter II tourney using Ken, in which he lost to a Guile and a Dhalsim player.[when?] Valle's original competition was John "Choiboy" Choi and Mike "Watts" Watson. He was also the first American to ever face Daigo Umehara in a tournament: the Street Fighter Alpha 3 World Championships in 1998. In the tournament, Valle lost to Umehara in an outstanding comeback. From 2002 to 2010, Valle has had 10 Top 8 performances [4] Valle is known for innovating the "Valle CC (Custom Combo)" which was his key to winning the Battle By the Bay Street Fighter Alpha 2 tournament, the predecessor of the Evolution Championship Series (EVO).[5]

After three years of not making a Top 8 at EVO, Valle took a 4th-place finish at EVO 2013 for Street Fighter X Tekken using a team of Yoshimitsu and Lars, being defeated by Justin Wong.[6] Valle later took a 4th-place finish at Capcom Cup 2013, losing an "epic" runback against Dexter "Tampa Bison" James.[7] According to an interview with Canadian Smasher Toronto Joe, Valle was impressed with the Super Smash Bros. Melee scene in SoCal. When Toronto Joe asked for advice for building a community, Valle responded "Find a group of dedicated people willing to lend a hand and create frequent events. Community building takes a long time so have realistic expectations and cater to your scene directly." When Toronto Joe asked how the Fighting Game Community stands out compared to other game genres, such as first-person shooters and MOBAs, Valle stated that "[t]he FGC started in arcades where you had to take out the player next to you. The social interaction is what makes every match interesting because we instantly feel our opponents struggle for each defeat." Valle was excited for Super Smash Bros. 4 and he felt interested in showcasing the game at upcoming tournaments.[8]

Valle competed in an early preview of Ultra Street Fighter IV's Omega Mode, in which he lost against Ryan "Filipino Champ" Ramirez.[9] Valle is known for having an offensive playstyle when playing with Ryu, as determined by Justin Wong in his Step Up Your Game series of articles.[10] Valle announced his retirement from competitive gaming in April 2017.[11]

Personal life

[edit]

Valle is a co-founder of Level Up[12] and is the man behind the SoCal Regionals tournaments as well as the Wednesday Night Fights Online Tournaments. Valle formerly ran ReveLAtions, The Runback, and Super Smash Sundays; the former being a major that happens once a year, and the latter two being weeklies. He was born in Lima, Peru.[1]

Tournament results

[edit]
Tournament Results
Year Tournament Placement Game
1996 SHGL SFA2 Tournament 1st Street Fighter Alpha 2
1996 SHGL Super Final SFA2 Tournament 1st Street Fighter Alpha 2
1997 UCLA Street Fighter III Tournament 1st Street Fighter III
1997 SHGL SFIII Tournament 2nd Street Fighter III
1997 SF III Midwest Extravaganza 2nd Street Fighter III
1998 SHGL SFA3 Tournament 1st Street Fighter Alpha 3
1998 SFA3 International Championship 2nd Street Fighter Alpha 3
1998 SFA3 National Championship 1st Street Fighter Alpha 3
1998 Sacramento SFA3 Tournament 5th Street Fighter Alpha 3
1998 US Fighting Game Championships 1st Tekken 3
1998 US Fighting Game Championships 1st Virtua Fighter 3
1998 US Fighting Game Championships 1st Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact
1998 US Fighting Game Championships 1st Street Fighter Alpha 2
1998 Las Vegas 2nd Impact Tournament 1st Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact
1999 East Coast Championships 4 1st Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact
1999 East Coast Championships 4 3rd Marvel vs. Capcom 2
1999 East Coast Championships 4 1st Street Fighter Alpha 3
1996 B3 – Battle by the Bay 4th Super Street Fighter II Turbo
1996 B3 – Battle by the Bay 1st Street Fighter Alpha 2
1999 SHGL SFA3 Tournament 1st Street Fighter Alpha 3
1999 NorCal SF/Tekken Tournament 1st Tekken Tag Tournament
1999 NorCal SF/Tekken Tournament 2nd Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
1999 NorCal SF/Tekken Tournament 1st Marvel vs. Capcom
1999 NorCal SF/Tekken Tournament 1st Street Fighter Alpha 3
2000 East Coast Championships 5 5th Marvel vs. Capcom 2
2000 East Coast Championships 5 1st Tekken Tag Tournament
2000 East Coast Championships 5 2nd Street Fighter Alpha 2
2000 East Coast Championships 5 1st Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2000 East Coast Championships 5 2nd Street Fighter Alpha 3
2000 Midwest Championships 2nd Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2000 Midwest Championships 1st Street Fighter Alpha 2
2000 Midwest Championships 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2000 B4 Street Fighter Championships 2nd Marvel vs. Capcom 2
2000 B4 Street Fighter Championships 1st Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2000 B4 Street Fighter Championships 1st Street Fighter Alpha 2
2000 B4 Street Fighter Championships 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2000 B4 Street Fighter Championships 2nd Street Fighter Alpha 3
2001 B5 Championships 5th Marvel vs. Capcom 2
2001 B5 Championships 5th Street Fighter Alpha 3
2001 B5 Championships 3rd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2002 Evolution 2002 7th Capcom vs. SNK 2
2003 NorCal Regionals 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2003 NorCal Regionals 5th Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2003 EVO 2003 5th Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2004 Midwest Championships 1st Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2004 EVO 2004 5th Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2006 Texas Showdown 6 5th Tekken 5
2006 Texas Showdown 6 2nd Street Fighter Alpha 3
2006 Texas Showdown 6 1st Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2006 Texas Showdown 6 4th Capcom vs. SNK 2
2006 Texas Showdown 6 3rd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2006 EVO 2006 4th Hyper Street Fighter II
2007 EVO 2007 3rd Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2007 EVO 2007 7th Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2008 EVO 2008 3rd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2009 NorCal Regionals 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2009 NorCal Regionals 2nd Street Fighter IV
2009 EVO 2009 7th Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2009 West Coast Warzone 2nd Street Fighter IV
2010 West Coast Warzone 2 3rd Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2010 West Coast Warzone 2 3rd Street Fighter IV
2010 Midwest Championships 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2010 Midwest Championships 1st Super Street Fighter IV
2010 Devastation 2010 2nd Super Street Fighter IV
2010 NorCal Regionals 3rd Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2010 NorCal Regionals 4th Super Street Fighter IV
2010 EVO 2010 7th Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2010 SoCal Regionals 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2010 SoCal Regionals 2nd Super Street Fighter IV
2010 EVO SFIV Online Tournament 4th Super Street Fighter IV
2011 West Coast Warzone 3 3rd Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2011 UFGT 7 5th Mortal Kombat 9
2011 UFGT 7 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2011 UFGT 7 2nd Super Street Fighter IV
2011 Revelations 2011 4th Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2011 NorCal Regionals 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2011 NorCal Regionals 3rd Mortal Kombat 9
2011 Sin City Heat 2nd Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition
2011 DEVASTATION 2011 1st Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2011 SoCal Regionals 2011 2nd Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2011 SoCal Regionals 2011 7th Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition
2012 NorCal Regionals 10 5th Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition v2012
2012 Season's Beatings Ascension 4th Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition v2012
2012 Canada Cup 2012 3rd Persona 4 Arena
2012 Youmacon 2012 2nd Street Fighter X Tekken
2012 Youmacon 2012 3rd Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2012 Youmacon 2012 1st Super Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix
2012 Youmacon 2012 7th Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition v2012
2013 SoCal Regionals 2013 3rd Street Fighter X Tekken v2013
2013 SoCal Regionals 2013 1st Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2013 Texas Showdown 2013 2nd Street Fighter X Tekken v2013
2013 Ultimate Fighting Game Tournament 9 4th Street Fighter X Tekken v2013
2013 Ultimate Fighting Game Tournament 9 1st Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition v2012
2013 Evolution 2013 4th Street Fighter X Tekken v2013
2013 Capcom Cup 2013 4th Street Fighter X Tekken v2013
2014 Texas Showdown 2014 1st Street Fighter X Tekken v2013
2014 Texas Showdown 2014 4th Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
2014 Texas Showdown 2014 2nd Street Fighter Alpha 3
2014 Texas Showdown 2014 7th Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition v2012
2014 Texas Showdown 2014 4th Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2014 NorCal Regionals 2014 7th Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition v2012
2014 NorCal Regionals 2014 1st Super Street Fighter II Turbo
2014 Ultimate Fighting Game Tournament 10 2nd Killer Instinct
2014 Capcom Pro Tour Invitational @ E3 7th Ultra Street Fighter IV

[2015] Capcom Pro Tour SFV Grand final - Winner )

References and notes

[edit]
[edit]
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Alex Valle

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Alex Valle (born April 11, 1978), also known as CaliPower and Mr. Street Fighter, is a Peruvian-American retired professional fighting game player and tournament organizer. Born in , Peru, Valle immigrated to the as a child and grew up in . He rose to prominence in the (FGC) during the late 1990s, specializing in characters like Ryu. Notable achievements include innovating the "Valle CC (Custom Combo)" technique to win the 1996 tournament and becoming the first American to face Japanese legend at the 1998 World Championships. Valle achieved multiple top placements, including 4th at EVO 2013 in and 2013, before retiring from competition in April 2017. Post-retirement, Valle co-founded the Level|Up Series in 2009, organizing major events like SoCal Regionals and Wednesday Night Fights, significantly contributing to the growth of the . As of 2025, he continues to influence the community through production and event management. He was inducted into the Fighting Game Hall of Fame in 2024 for his legacy.

Early life and background

Birth and family origins

Alex Valle was born on April 11, 1978, in , . Of Peruvian descent, Valle hails from a family with roots in the country, though detailed public records on his parents' professions or siblings remain limited.

Immigration to the United States

Valle immigrated to the during his early years and settled with his family in , becoming a Peruvian-American who grew up immersed in the vibrant arcade culture of the area. These experiences shaped his transition from his Peruvian roots to embracing , reflected in his longtime alias "CaliPower," which nods to his new home in the Golden State. Valle's early exposure to gaming came through the bustling arcade scenes in , where he discovered fighting games in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Upon the release of in 1991, he frequented local arcades to play the title, initially favoring Ken as his primary character due to the fighter's aggressive playstyle that aligned with his developing interests. This period marked the beginning of his deep involvement with the genre, setting the stage for his future in the .

Gaming career

Entry into competitive gaming

Alex Valle's entry into competitive gaming began around 1996, after growing up in arcades where he honed his skills in the , having immigrated from as a child. Under the mentorship of experienced player Mike Watson, Valle made his tournament debut at in , a pivotal early event in the U.S. scene. At B3, Valle achieved a strong fourth-place finish in Super Street Fighter II Turbo, placing behind Graham Wolfe, Jason Nelson, and his mentor Watson. He then claimed victory in the Street Fighter Alpha 2 division by defeating John Choi in the grand finals, leveraging the "Valle CC"—a custom combo glitch he discovered and popularized that enabled infinite damage loops from low attacks, significantly influencing the game's meta. From 1996 to 2000, Valle built his reputation through participation in local tournaments, primarily focusing on the Street Fighter Alpha series. During this period, he transitioned from maining Ken to Ryu, refining an aggressive rushdown style characterized by relentless pressure and close-range offense to overwhelm opponents. A highlight of his early international exposure came in 1998 at the Street Fighter Alpha 3 World Championships, Capcom's inaugural global event, where Valle, as the U.S. representative, became the first American player to compete against top international talent, including a notable matchup against Japan's .

Professional achievements and style

Alex Valle's professional gaming career spanned from 2001 to 2017, during which he achieved consistent success in major tournaments, including 10 Top 8 finishes at (EVO) events between 2002 and 2010. His notable accomplishments include a 4th-place finish at EVO 2013 in , where he utilized a team of Yoshimitsu and before falling to MOV in the semifinals. Additionally, Valle secured 4th place at 2013, qualifying through strong regional performances and losing in the semifinals to Tampa . These results highlighted his longevity and adaptability across Street Fighter iterations. Valle's signature playstyle was that of an offensive rushdown specialist, particularly with Ryu in and Ultra Street Fighter IV, emphasizing high-pressure mix-ups to overwhelm opponents and precise to control spacing. As a pioneer of aggressive rushdown tactics, he drew from early innovations like the "Valle CC" combo in , which laid the foundation for his high-octane approach. This style was encapsulated in his advice to players: "Rush down like this is the last game you will ever play." Throughout his career, Valle earned the aliases "CaliPower" for his dominant West Coast presence and "Mr. Street Fighter" for his masterful Ryu usage and enduring community influence. He developed key rivalries, notably suffering losses to players like Ryan "Filipino Champ" Ramirez in high-stakes matches, including Capcom Cup 2014 and Northern California Regionals 2010. Over his professional tenure, Valle accumulated approximately $9,268 USD in from 119 tournaments.

Retirement from competition

In April 2017, Alex Valle announced his retirement from professional competitive gaming following his participation in the E-League event. At age 39, he cited a desire to prioritize fatherhood and production work over the demands of full-time competition. This came after a period of strong performances in , where he secured multiple top 8 finishes in major tournaments during the game's initial seasons. Despite the retirement, Valle made sporadic competitive appearances in subsequent years, including a 5th-place finish in the bracket at EVO 2019. He also participated in casual entries at community events, such as exhibition matches, but avoided professional pursuits. Tournament records indicate activity in non-pro community events through 2024, including a 33rd-48th place finish at EVO 2024 in . Valle's transition emphasized reducing extensive travel for tournaments while shifting focus to behind-the-scenes production efforts in the .

Tournament organization and production

Founding Level|Up Series

In 2009, Alex Valle, a prominent player known as "CaliPower," co-established the Wednesday Night Fights (WNF) alongside Daniel "SHGLBMX" Tam as a weekly tournament series held in arcades, aiming to foster a vibrant local scene. This initiative drew from Valle's extensive competitive gaming background, motivating him to create regular gatherings that encouraged participation beyond elite levels. Building on WNF's success, Valle co-founded Level|Up Series in early 2010 with Jimmy Nguyen and several others, including AJ Papa, Frank Reyes, Bryan Gateb, Walter Ly, and Mike Ortiz, formalizing the organization to produce and broadcast community-focused events. The organization quickly expanded in 2010 by launching SoCal Regionals (SCR), its flagship annual tournament, which debuted on November 5–7 at The Proud Bird in and featured games like . This growth emphasized community-driven programming, with early events relying on grassroots support before securing sponsorships from to enhance production quality and prize pools for titles. Venues like Super Arcade in became key hosts for WNF starting in 2011, providing an accessible arcade environment that blended casual play with competitive brackets. Level|Up Series' foundational philosophy centered on inclusivity and education within the (FGC), prioritizing events that welcomed players of all skill levels while integrating social elements like tutorials and exhibitions to build long-term engagement. This approach distinguished the series from purely high-stakes competitions, focusing instead on holistic community development through innovative streaming and hybrid in-person/online formats from the outset.

Key events and contributions

Alex Valle has organized several prominent events within the (FGC), leveraging his experience to foster competitive play and global viewership. One of his key initiatives is SoCal Regionals, an annual tournament launched in 2010 that has grown into a major regional showcase for titles like , attracting over 900 competitors by 2018 and drawing international talent. Another cornerstone is Wednesday Night Fights, established in the summer of 2009 as a weekly gathering that transitioned to online formats for broader accessibility, with live streams broadcast to a global audience via platforms like Twitch. Valle's collaborations with the (EVO) include after-hours events starting around 2013, such as suite parties featuring exhibitions and casual play to extend the tournament atmosphere. Beyond event organization, Valle has made significant contributions to FGC infrastructure and production. As co-founder of Level|Up Productions, he has managed operations at , a retro arcade and bar in , which opened in the early 2020s and hosts regular fighting game nights. His production work extends to and at major trade shows, including the Electronic Entertainment Expo (), where Level|Up provided services to enhance on-site gaming demonstrations. Valle has actively promoted series titles, particularly : 3rd Strike, through dedicated tournaments and exhibitions that highlight its enduring appeal in the arcade scene. In recent years, Valle's efforts have adapted to contemporary challenges while maintaining momentum. During the , he spearheaded online tournament formats for events like Wednesday Night Fights and the Pro Tour Online 2020, enabling regional qualifiers across , , , , and the to sustain . From 2023 to 2025, his after-hours EVO events continued, including partnerships like the FreshCut After Hour Mixer and Hawaii Suite gatherings, which featured tournaments and special exhibitions to support post-main-event networking.

Legacy and influence

Hall of Fame induction

Alex Valle was inducted into the EVO Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2025, honoring his longstanding influence as a competitor and organizer in the (FGC). The induction recognized his role in pioneering the U.S. FGC presence since the late , including his competitive prowess with characters like Ryu in titles and his efforts in building community events that fostered growth and accessibility. The formal ceremony took place on February 15, 2025, during the inaugural EVO Awards show in , an invite-only event celebrating FGC achievements. Valle was inducted alongside fellow legends Hajime "Tokido" Taniguchi and John "Choiboy" Choi, with the event highlighting his immeasurable impact on community expansion through initiatives like Wednesday Night Fights, SoCal Regionals, and Level|Up Productions. Key moments from his career, such as his near victory over in the 1998 World Championships and consistent top placements at early tournaments like B3 and B4, were emphasized as foundational to his legacy. In addition to the EVO induction, Valle has received other notable honors, including the community-bestowed title "Mr. " for his enduring mastery and promotion of the series. Capcom officially acknowledged this moniker in their player profiles during the , spotlighting his rushdown style and contributions in events like .

Impact on the fighting game community

Alex Valle has significantly influenced the (FGC) through his mentorship efforts, particularly via Wednesday Night Fights (WNF), a long-running event series he co-founded and hosted. At WNF, Valle provided tutorials and coaching sessions that trained emerging players in advanced techniques, fostering skill development among newcomers in and other titles. His aggressive rushdown style—characterized by relentless pressure and quick offensives—pioneered meta shifts in games like , where he innovated unblockable Custom Combos and inspired subsequent players to adopt high-risk, high-reward approaches. Valle's media presence has amplified his role as a ambassador, sharing insights on the evolution of competitive gaming. In a 2009 Kotaku feature, he highlighted the superiority of arcade play for honing skills without online disruptions, positioning himself as a bridge between eras. A 2010 interview with Sonic Hurricane further detailed his competitive philosophy and experiences, emphasizing consistent top performances. More recently, in a 2025 Core-A Gaming , Valle defended arcade culture's enduring value, recounting personal anecdotes from his early days to underscore its foundational impact on the FGC. As a Peruvian-American figure in the FGC, Valle has promoted diversity by exemplifying how shared passion transcends background, as noted in his 2014 Polygon interview where he described arcades as inclusive spaces regardless of race, , or . His career bridged the arcade-dominated to the online era, adapting to console play while advocating for grassroots events that sustained community growth. Over his competitive tenure, Valle achieved over 10 top 8 placements at tournaments across games including and Marvel vs. Capcom 2, solidifying his legacy as a high-impact competitor.

Personal life

Family and relationships

His family played a key role in supporting his transition and early pursuits . Valle has a born in 2021, with sparse public details about his partner mentioned in announcements and community events. He has successfully balanced commitments with the demands of frequent in the , particularly shifting to more home-centered activities after 2017.

Current activities and interests

Following his from competitive play, Alex Valle has channeled his energy into streaming and community engagement within the scene. Since 2013, he has hosted "Rushdown LIVE" on platforms including Twitch and , a program that provides training sessions for players, hosts online tournaments, and shares anecdotes from (FGC) history. The show continues to be active as of 2025, with recent episodes featuring events centered on Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike, including matches and discussions at local venues. Valle also manages the Barcode arcade in Garden Grove, Orange County, California, where he oversees operations and facilitates weekly gatherings in the . These sessions attract local players for casual and competitive play, emphasizing community interaction around arcade cabinets dedicated to titles like . Beyond these core pursuits, Valle travels annually to major events such as EVO, attending the 2023, 2024, and 2025 editions, including his induction into the EVO Hall of Fame in 2025. He handles business inquiries through his company Level|Up Series, supporting ongoing FGC productions and partnerships. Valle maintains an active online presence to connect with fans and promote his endeavors.

References

  1. https://liquipedia.net/fighters/Alex_Valle
  2. https://www.esportsearnings.com/players/2871-alex-valle
  3. https://www.levelup-productions.com/about-us/our-team/
  4. https://x.com/TheAlexValle
  5. https://alchetron.com/Alex-Valle
  6. https://www.bornglorious.com/person/?pi=21062664
  7. https://www.eventhubs.com/news/2016/may/20/alex-valle-shares-his-top-7-characters-street-fighter-5-thoughts-ryu-and-why-people-arent-playing-rashid-right-now/
  8. https://evo.gg/news/how-alex-valle-rushed-his-way-to-the-hall-of-fame/
  9. https://evo.gg/about-evo/
  10. https://words.infil.net/w01-bugs-p3.html
  11. https://www.esportstalk.com/blog/infils-invaluable-fighting-game-glossary-bizarre-fighting-game-terms/
  12. https://sonichurricane.com/?p=1454
  13. https://www.eventhubs.com/news/2013/sep/22/fgc-goes-anime-daigo-manga-looks-back-1998-street-fighter-alpha-3-championship-match-alex-valle-latif-ketchup-ninja/
  14. https://liquipedia.net/fighters/Alex_Valle/Results
  15. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CEAIrt6FPAk
  16. https://www.start.gg/tournament/evo-2019/event/samurai-shodown/overview/
  17. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J8WEVHQ2S8M
  18. https://www.levelup-productions.com/portfolio/wednesday-night-fights/
  19. https://www.levelup-series.com/history/
  20. https://www.levelup-series.com/level-up-and-super-arcade/
  21. https://www.redbull.com/us-en/level-up-productions-roots-in-the-fgc
  22. https://www.levelup-series.com/socal-regionals-2018-thank-you-aftermath/
  23. https://www.twitch.tv/leveluplive
  24. https://www.levelup-series.com/
  25. https://www.yelp.com/biz/barcode-garden-grove
  26. https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexvalle714
  27. https://www.start.gg/tournament/wnf-x-norcal-online-episode-276/details
  28. https://www.facebook.com/TheAlexValle/
  29. https://evo.gg/news/the-2025-evo-awards-was-a-night-to-remember/
  30. https://archives.capcomprotour.com/capcom-cup-2014/omega-mode-exhibition/alex-valle/
  31. https://kotaku.com/the-last-of-the-great-arcade-fighters-5248956
  32. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tT4w6iiRIu8
  33. https://www.polygon.com/features/2014/2/6/5361004/fighting-game-diversity/
  34. https://x.com/TheAlexValle/status/1332061946338631680
  35. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFgyf5N8v_g
  36. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6YVy6kuyIE
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