Media

Media

The best PETAPETA videos — walkthroughs from Crano, English playthroughs from ItsFunneh and creator highlights that help you learn the game.

Top walkthrough views
8M+
Languages with creator coverage
6+
Headline English creators
3

Introduction

PETAPETA's best content lives on YouTube, where massive creator playthroughs double as both entertainment and free walkthroughs. The biggest verified videos cover the full main run: Crano's walkthrough tops 8 million views, Tyler & Snowi follow at over 4 million, and ItsFunneh's English playthrough passes 2 million, while regional creators — el prana (Indonesian), RoxiCake (Spanish) and Amy Scarletona (Portuguese) — bring multi-language coverage. This media section indexes the videos worth watching, breaks down why each one matters and helps you choose content by language, skill level or style. Watching the right creator first can change how you learn the game, so the index ranks videos by verified view counts, language and teaching value.

Key PETAPETA Videos

CreatorCoverageViews
CranoMain-game walkthrough.8M+
Tyler & SnowiFull-run playthrough.4M+
ItsFunnehEnglish playthrough.2M+
RoxiCakeSpanish compilation & play.5M+
Amy ScarletonaPortuguese completion.2.8M+

Video Index

S

Crano

top

The biggest PETAPETA walkthrough on YouTube — the eight-million-view heavyweight of the category, the closest thing PETAPETA has to a definitive community tutorial.

ViewsMain-game walkthrough videos topping 8 million views.
UseThe de facto tutorial for the full main run.
StyleComplete, unedited route coverage. Watch it once at normal speed for the route, then replay specific sections at half speed while practicing.
A

ItsFunneh

Big English creator playthroughs past 2 million — the big English playthrough past two million views, a light and entertaining introduction before your own run.

ViewsEnglish playthrough competing past 2 million views.
VibeLight, entertaining coverage of the whole run.
UseRelaxed introduction before a serious play. It doubles as a lighter introduction if you want to see the game's vibe before committing to full-clear study.
A

Regional Creators

new

Multi-language coverage across the fanbase — the regional creator lane — Indonesian, Spanish and Portuguese channels that give non-English players strong dedicated coverage.

LanguagesIndonesian, Spanish, Portuguese and more.
Starsel prana, RoxiCake, Amy Scarletona and others.
ValueNon-English players have dedicated lanes. These channels also confirm that route tips translate across languages, which helps the multilingual community.
B

Highlights & Memes

The scares and funny moments that drive shares — the entertainment lane with compilation-style content, shareable scares and a warning that fast cuts can hide real mechanics.

CompilationsSpanish 'moments' compilations past 5 million views.
EntertainmentMeme cuts that make horror shareable.
WarningFast cuts can hide real mechanics out of context. Save them for after you have played so the best moments stay unspoiled by the fast cuts.
A

Tyler & Snowi

Full-run playthroughs that pass 4 million views

ViewsTheir main-run playthrough coverage clears 4 million views, making them the number two verified walkthrough channel behind Crano.
StyleA duo-style playthrough that mixes route coverage with light commentary, useful for players who want the walkthrough with less silence.
UseA strong second reference for the same 10-level route; compare their hide timings with Crano's when a section feels unclear.

Core Mechanics

Media coverage of PETAPETA follows two patterns: full-run walkthroughs and short-form highlights. The big walkthroughs act as the de facto tutorials — for a game with no extensive in-game tutorial, most players learn the touch rule, the puzzle loop and the finale from videos like Crano's 8-million-view run. Highlight videos and 'funny moments' clips (such as the Spanish-language compilations with 5 million-plus views) fill the entertainment lane and sometimes carry hidden gameplay tips. The trading floor of the community is comments, where viewers post timestamps, difficulty questions and corrections that other players read before attempting the level. The media ecosystem also acts as a patch-history record: when an update changes the map or the event, creators upload fresh playthroughs that capture the new route before any text guide is updated.

Advantages

A curated video index saves you hours of YouTube roulette. Instead of wading through dozens of partial uploads, you get the verified heavyweights first: Crano for a complete main-run walkthrough, ItsFunneh if you want a relaxed English playthrough, RoxiCake or Amy Scarletona if you prefer Spanish or Portuguese content. The breakdown by view count and language also reveals gaps — if you want Indonesian commentary, el prana covers that lane. Watching a full run before your own attempt is the single most reliable way to learn the level map without touching the monster. Reading the index also reveals coverage gaps — if a language or a skill level is thin, you know to watch the nearest alternative and adjust your expectations accordingly.

Challenges

Creator numbers are snapshots from the research date and grow constantly; a video with 8 million views today will have more tomorrow. Playthrough titles and difficulty claims are the creators' own and are not developer-verified. Some regional videos combine commentary with meme edits that may cut mechanics out of context. View counts also mix evergreen walkthroughs with reaction content, so raw numbers are a popularity signal, not a quality guarantee. Use the guides for accuracy and the videos for demonstration, not the other way around. Treat view counts as popularity signals rather than quality guarantees, and always confirm the creator's upload date so you are not learning from a pre-update video.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which PETAPETA walkthrough has the most views?+
Crano's main-game walkthrough videos are the verified heavyweight of the category, with the headline walkthrough topping 8 million views. Tyler & Snowi follow closely at more than 4 million, and ItsFunneh's English playthrough passes 2 million. These are community plays, not official developer uploads, but for learning the game they are the most-watched tutorials available. View counts are snapshots from the latest research check and will have grown since.
Are there PETAPETA videos in other languages?+
Yes — the YouTube ecosystem around PETAPETA is genuinely multilingual. Verified examples include el prana's Indonesian content (a PETAPETA walkthrough around 3.7 million views), RoxiCake's Spanish content (a compilation past 5 million, with a Spanish 'PETA PETA moments' video) and Amy Scarletona's Portuguese content (a completion video near 2.8 million). Multi-language commentary means non-English players have strong regional creators to learn from, which is one of the reasons the wiki's language plan includes Portuguese, Spanish and Indonesian versions.
What should I watch before my first attempt?+
Watch one full main-run walkthrough first — Crano's is the biggest, but any full run works — and turn off your sound for the actual gameplay if you want to keep the scare intact after seeing the route. The point of the pre-watch is mapping: note the puzzle rooms, the hiding spots and the patrol gaps so your own run becomes navigation instead of exploration. Save the highlight compilations for after you have played, so the best moments are surprises rather than spoilers.

Quick Tips

💡

Match the video to your learning goal, not just the view count. For route memorization, watch a complete unedited walkthrough once, note the puzzle-room positions and hide-timing at half speed where needed. For scare testing or entertainment, the short-form compilations work better. If you play with a different setup — no headphones, mobile, low graphics — skip videos filmed on max-graphics PC unless you explicitly want to see the difference; the cues you will actually receive depend on your own settings.

💡

Compare two walkthroughs of the same level before your first attempt at it. Different uploaders emphasize different cues — one may explain the puzzle-room timing while another focuses on patrol gaps. Watching side-by-side runs of a tricky chapter (especially Levels 7–10) gives you two mental models of the same route, and the overlap between them is usually the more reliable information. Single-source walkthroughs are fine for entertainment; for learning, two sources beat one.

💡

Turn the captions on for language-learning value. The multilingual creator scene is deep — Indonesian, Portuguese and Spanish runs are every bit as route-complete as English ones. Watching a familiar level in another language is a relaxed way to absorb the same route vocabulary while learning what the community calls each mechanic. It also helps you follow the regional creators this site links, and keeps you connected to the parts of the community that discuss the game in their own terms.

Explore More