"Exceptional Satisfaction in 3D Design" pulls Melt TheStress Out far past its magic tricks
A Short about 3D artwork has gathered close to four million views in three days, while the channel's lipstick, beanie and car-repair clips sit in the thousands.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 2,598,269 views a day, 9.7 times a normal day (268,801).
Melt TheStress Out bills itself as a chill zone for cool facts, real talk and good vibes, and its uploads jump from one subject to the next almost daily. A beanie made of plastic, a lipstick with a sweet scent, a second helping of DIY magic tricks, a car-repair trick to test out. One of these is not like the others in how far it has traveled.
"Discover Exceptional Satisfaction in 3D Design! 🎨🔥" went up on October 5 and has since drawn close to four million views. The description pitches it as a short tour of 3D design techniques and finished artworks, promising something for seasoned artists and newcomers alike. The neighbors on the upload list tell the contrast: the magic-tricks sequel posted a day later is in the tens of thousands, and the plastic beanie from two days earlier has a few thousand.
That one Short has lifted the whole channel to nearly ten times its usual daily pace, and its lifetime total now sits a little under 800 million views. It also stands apart from its neighborhood: most of the DIY and home channels closest to its size, from That Lawn Dude to Josh Wright, are running quieter than usual right now.
Why this one, out of a week of very different clips? It is not clear what set it off. Perhaps a few seconds of something being made, start to finish, is simply the purest form of what the channel's name promises.
Published on Trari
- Channel
- Melt TheStress Out
- Subscribers
- 307,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 4,607,673
- Channel views, pace per day
- 2,598,269 (on a normal day: 268,801)
The numbers
One Short is doing nearly all the work here, and it shows in the channel's daily views.
💡 Test your knowledge
Stereolithography, one of the first 3D printing methods, was patented in the 1980s by which inventor?
Chuck Hull patented stereolithography in 1986 and went on to co-found 3D Systems.


