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GOOPOPEDIA // ISSUE 10 OF 14

What Game Is TheBurntPeanut Playing? A Guide to Eight Games in His Clips

Issue 10 editorial cover illustration
Editorial illustration.

The crop is tight. Peanut is yelling. Someone in the comments has confidently named the wrong game.

If you arrived through a Short, start with what the squad is doing. Interrogating the neighbors points toward Dawson Oaks Trailer Park. Hunting a helicopter with a rocket launcher puts you in WARDOGS. Carrying a fish to a roulette table means the fishing trip has taken a turn.

These eight games appear in the linked sessions. Think of this as a guide to the footage, with enough context to find the part you came for.

Dawson Oaks Trailer Park: Who Is the Snitch?

Dawson Oaks gives the group plenty to argue about. Players have roles, the Supervisor can report criminal behavior, and the group votes on who it thinks is the Snitch. Everyone also has an opinion about what everyone else is doing in their trailer.

The PeanutClipped session features Hutch, Habibi, Gingy and more. Peanut works through his role, gets into trouble with the Supervisor and discovers that understanding the rules is rather important when the police are involved.

The setting makes the comedy unusually personal. The argument is taking place at someone's house. Someone is looking through a window. Someone else has a report to make. Nobody seems especially interested in respecting the neighbors.

TheBurntPeanut Plays Dawson Oaks Trailer Park w/ Hutch & Habibi & Gingy & MoreUploaded by PeanutClipped · YouTubeWatch on YouTube (opens a new tab)↗If the player is unavailable, use the direct YouTube link.

MoreBurntPeanut's longer upload leans into the window-peeping side of the game, alongside another round of accusations, voting and bad behavior. It is a good follow-up if you want the context around the snippets.

The Dawson Oaks PeeperUploaded by MoreBurntPeanut · YouTubeWatch on YouTube (opens a new tab)↗If the player is unavailable, use the direct YouTube link.

WARDOGS: Helicopters, Revives and Questionable Landing Plans

WARDOGS sends the squad into a much louder environment. Peanut's main-channel upload opens with a battlefield speech, then moves into a drop that immediately gives the group something to argue about.

Across the session, the team deals with enemy positions, revives, equipment and the problem of staying alive long enough to use any of it. The comms swing between practical calls and exaggerated panic. If your clip has a serious-looking military situation and a deeply unserious briefing, this is a strong place to look.

A Good Day To Die | WARDOGSUploaded by TheBurntPeanut · YouTubeWatch on YouTube (opens a new tab)↗If the player is unavailable, use the direct YouTube link.

The PULI Clips upload follows the anti-helicopter fixation. Enemy aircraft are causing trouble, the squad wants an RPG, and Peanut commits to doing something about the helicopter overhead. The title is unusually helpful for identifying the game and the exact obsession in progress.

PEANUT Became a HELICOPTER HUNTER With the RPG-7 | WARDOGS (PvP GAMEPLAY)Uploaded by PULI Clips · YouTubeWatch on YouTube (opens a new tab)↗If the player is unavailable, use the direct YouTube link.

ARC Raiders: The Raid Has Company

For ARC Raiders, try the session with Gingy and Cloakzy. The trio discusses machines, equipment and routes while trying to handle other players. Peanut can be genuinely concerned about the situation and still find room to complain theatrically about it.

Another ARC Raiders clip moves from combat into a SpongeBob singalong. That sudden shift is a useful introduction to the game's place in the stream: a raid supplies the stakes, and the voices nearby can supply something completely unexpected.

Escape from Tarkov: Lil P Comes Along

Lil P Has Arrived is a main-channel Escape from Tarkov video with a substantial introduction before the raids. Peanut announces the Fortnite collaboration, names the small peanut Lil P or Peter Junior, and folds him into the ongoing squad conversation.

The gameplay then moves through quests, travel, gunfire and teammates getting into trouble. A clip from that video can therefore contain a Fortnite announcement while the session itself is Tarkov. The title and the full footage clear up the apparent contradiction.

Rust: Teams, Bases and Custom Items

The Rust creator-server upload brings Peanut together with Cloakzy, Gingy, HutchMF and others. The opening includes a look at custom Rust items, followed by discussion of competing houses and how to divide the players between them.

It has a different rhythm from a single raid. The group is organizing a larger shared situation, with rival teams and a place to return to. Getting everyone onto the same plan can be an event before the action even starts.

Fortnite: Find Lil P, Then Get Him Home

In the Fortnite session with Clix, the goal becomes recovering Lil P and extracting him. The pair realizes the Sprite came from a defeated player, then works through the controls and the route to safety.

It is a useful place to start if the clip you saw involved Peanut celebrating a tiny version of himself. The Lil P guide covers that crossover in more detail.

How to Fish and Rob Run: Two Different Roulette Detours

The How to Fish clip involves a grilled fish, a run of roulette wins and a speech that ages badly. The uploader credits Gimmick and JohnSenn alongside Peanut.

Rob Run's roulette session has a different follow-up activity. After losing the next bet, the group heads back toward robbery. The game gives them a way to earn again; the previous decision gives them a reason to need it.

For the sequence behind each clip, read the roulette guide. The wheels look familiar. The fish is a useful clue.

Sources

Game identifications come from the titled uploads, their descriptions and the sessions linked throughout this guide. Main-channel sources include WARDOGS and Escape from Tarkov. Clip-channel footage is credited to its uploader.

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DROP 001 // DESIGN DETAILS

Big P & Lil P Tee

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Supplier print reference ↗ (opens image in a new tab)

Measure twice.
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Big P & Lil P Tee · 220 GSM regular fit · Beige · S–3XL.

Garment measurements in inches, measured laid flat. Chest width is across the shirt, not body circumference. Compare with a tee you already own.

PODPartner 210U021 · Inches
SizeLengthChest widthSleeve
S28.020.99.3
M29.122.09.6
L30.323.210.0
XL31.524.410.4
2XL32.725.610.8
3XL33.926.411.2

Measurements may vary by up to 1 inch (2.5 cm).

Source: PODPartner’s published size guide for 210U021. Shoulder measurements are omitted because the supplier chart contains an inconsistent 2XL value.