Popular YouTuber MoistCr1TiKaL is warning game developers to be careful after someone created a fake email account posing as his publicist.
I’m a huge fan of Charles White, better known as MoistCr1TiKaL! What I love about him is his super dry sense of humor and how he just tells it like it is in his videos. He’s got this really unique, calm voice, and he reacts to everything – from what’s happening in the news to all sorts of games, movies, and shows. He’s brutally honest, which is honestly refreshing!
He recently voiced the character ‘Sonar’ in the popular game Dispatch, which boosted his popularity even more. However, being famous online also has its downsides.
On November 18th, a voice actor who also creates content on YouTube released a public warning to game developers. He advised them to carefully verify any emails claiming to be from his team, especially if they come from a standard Gmail address.
MoistCr1TiKaL slams impersonator posing as his PR to trick studios
He found out about the issue on the same day when his friend and manager, Matt, showed him an email. The email was from Czech Games Edition, and they were checking if a code request supposedly from his PR agency was real.
The email address ‘moist(dot)pr’ isn’t connected to the YouTuber Moist or his official brand. It’s being used by a scammer who is trying to exploit his popularity to get free game codes from developers.
White says the scammer likely sent hundreds of emails to many game developers and publishers, falsely claiming he needed game codes to review for his YouTube channel.
The person pretending to be White wrote emails as if they were White himself, not as a representative. They even used emoticons, which raised concerns for some developers who reached out to Matt to confirm everything.
White didn’t resist making fun of the scammer, describing him as a young and inexperienced criminal trying to get free games for his friends. He said the scammer’s emails read like they were written by a child around twelve years old.
However, he also issued a warning to companies that work with social media influencers, recognizing that some might mistakenly think the emails were real.
The YouTuber speculated that he’s likely experiencing some level of success and is now pushing even harder. He described the situation as someone simply pretending to be a YouTuber to get free products.
I was really impressed to hear that he always buys everything he reviews himself! He said he does this so he can give a truly honest opinion, like a regular customer. He also wanted everyone to know that any emails claiming to be from him asking for free games are fake – so don’t fall for those!
It’s not just Selena White dealing with fake accounts – popular YouTuber MrBeast has repeatedly had to clarify that he isn’t associated with scam ads and imposters. He’s cautioned his audience to be wary of promotions promising freebies and cash prizes.
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2025-11-19 21:49