Witchcraft On The Internet: 'Funny Mind Reading Game With Suprising Ending' (sic) [VIDEO]

People are silhouetted as they pose with mobile devices in front of a screen projected with a Youtube logo,. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic

YouTube comedian MaximBady published "Funny Mind Reading Game With Suprising Ending" (sic) on Jan. 15, 2015, a video in which he tests the Akinator, an algorithm-based prediction game on the internet.

In the video, Maxim starts by explaining why he wanted to try the game. "So, I was told that there is witchcraft on the internet," he says. He discusses why he is highly skeptical of the fact that the game is likely to predict what character he is thinking about. "There is no way that anyone or anything can read my mind. It is protected; it has anti-virus. Very good anti-virus. And it is not expiring until I die." Bady then tells the audience what he is willing to do should the game manage to make a successful prediction.

Akinator then gives him a series of items to answer, such as whether or not the character wears a bandanna or a leather jacket, or whether the character was featured in a TV show that already ended. Bady answers these questions in a comical manner, making humorous comments and reactions as he does so. When Akinator decides to reveal its prediction, Bady reacts a little too late.

Maxim Bady is known for his intentional accents and self-created language. Watch his video "Funny Mind Reading Game With Suprising Ending" here (content warning: strong language).