Glass gives mryeester's gaming setup a floating-screen illusion
A flat laptop, reflective glass and a dark-background game supply the trick, without a true hologram.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
I built a hologram Gaming Setup
The screen is a reflection. For "I built a hologram Gaming Setup," Adam Yee lays a laptop flat and uses a large piece of glass to reflect its image, with a game's dark background helping sell the floating effect. He makes the distinction himself: this is a Pepper's Ghost setup, rather than a hologram viewable from every angle.
It was the most-watched of mryeester's five new uploads, reaching roughly 325,000 views. The comments make an entertaining companion to the build: viewers bring up fighter-jet displays, windshield speedometers and teleprompters, while one suggests Tetris as a good fit. Another sees an opportunity to feel like Tony Stark.
The rest of the week kept the tinkering varied. "Car companies designing..PC Cases?" explores BMW's connection to computer hardware, including the case Yee says has housed his living-room PC for a decade. "This PC Setup took 146.8 Hours to Build" turns his son's train-themed idea into a setup; the video is sponsored by Bambu Lab. There was also a monitor-refresh-rate puzzle and a look at unusual customer instructions for his thermal-paste business.
That order-request upload currently draws the most daily views on the channel, followed by the glass-display experiment. An older ceramic-tile PC-case idea, inspired by Jombus Design, remains busy too, having passed a million views.
Subscribers held steady over the week, while today's viewing is below the channel's usual pace. Even so, mryeester added nearly 14 million views across seven days, a substantial week among nearby gadget channels. For a creator whose catalog includes ice-cooled PCs, reflective glass and ceramic tiles are fitting additions to the parts drawer.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
Tetris would work really well with that
@okinamunsoshiriSee it on YouTubeoh, Mr. yeester, what shenanigans are you up to now?
@Musau9876See it on YouTubeIt's like being tony stark but in real life
@Mohammadabaan-m8e1dSee it on YouTube
6 more comments
this is how some HUD's work in fighter jets
@listopad09See it on YouTubeFun fact, it’s the same technology as teleprompters
@theok8234See it on YouTubeThe BMW has this as the speedometer, it's wild i felt i like was driving a spaceship when i tested the X3 models
@YaminitySee it on YouTubeSeeing that Megabonk logo activated smth in my brain
@FlattriSee it on YouTubeFeature not a bug - You can't view it from any angle so it's posture correcting and would make a great hidden futuristic second monitor
@pronoia.See it on YouTubeThats really clever. Props my good sir
@chuurchoforphanedatomsSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on mryeester right now
Why is this 240Hz monitor only showing 60Hz?198,022 views · 2026-10-11
Car companies designing..PC Cases?167,721 views · 2026-10-13
these order requests are getting RIDICULOUS151,622 views · 2026-10-16
This PC Setup took 146.8 Hours to Build72,718 views · 2026-10-16
would this be the coolest PC case ever?1,250,362 views
- Channel
- mryeester
- Subscribers
- 2,190,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 13,839,922
- Videos published this week
- 5
- Video published
- October 14, 2026
- Video views so far
- 324,741
- Views on its first day
- 146,196
The numbers
Here is how mryeester's week looks in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
What is thermal paste primarily used for in a PC?
Thermal paste fills microscopic gaps between the chip's surface and its cooler, helping heat pass between them.



