steak's monster-killing lead comes from Cleyli's Roblox animation

The new He Ate Them reaction has drawn roughly 290,000 views in its opening hours, but it isn't a gameplay tutorial.

Channel:

steak Story of October 29, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 290,429 views.

Killing the monster in HE ATE THEM..

Video summary

Press to jump

0:17steak starts Cleyli's animated story after introducing its apparent monster-killing discovery.
6:02A steak with teeth appears on an apartment window, sending the host into laughter.
15:10The protagonist enters the basement and encounters a chained Mimic.
16:53A secret room opened with the Steak Key reveals Peepers crying in a corner.
19:12An attempt to comfort Peepers brings the story's final twist.

Someone has apparently figured out how to kill the monster in He Ate Them, and steak wants to see how. His lead is a video by Cleyli, whose animated Roblox story soon has him laughing at the scenery as much as watching for answers.

Posted today, "Killing the monster in HE ATE THEM.." has drawn roughly 290,000 views in less than three hours. This time, steak is watching someone else's adventure rather than controlling his own. Cleyli's upload is titled "What REALLY Happened in HE ATE THEM! (EXCLUSIVE CHAPTER) | Roblox"; steak wonders whether it uses a modified version of the game.

It is gruesome fictional horror, with dismembered characters and bloody discoveries. Early on, steak warns younger children away. Yet the detail that really breaks his composure is a steak with teeth plastered against an apartment window. The host's own name has become part of the nightmare's visual vocabulary.

The route eventually leads downstairs to a chained Mimic, then through a secret room opened with a "Steak Key." Inside waits the small monster Peepers, crying in a corner. Whether approaching it is a good idea becomes the animation's final question, rather than a straightforward lesson in defeating a boss.

Away from the monster lore, several commenters have latched onto a different familiar feature: steak's outro, with some specifically welcoming the old version.

Published on Trari