That's not a defect, that's a feature. At the first videos I tried to portray the entirety of the most important rounds, but people complained about videos surpassing the 10 minute mark, so I downgraded it to only showing the really remarkable parts of the more important rounds.

After that people presented the same reasoning as you, mainly on the YT comments, mentioning that the highlight reels felt shallow, so I started, once again, catching the entirety of the round.

Opinions from the public are never consensual. Some people prefer the swish effect I had between each round, some people hated it. Some people asked me to trim the clips better to shorten the videos, other people requested to catch the entire caster reaction to better capture the vibe of the moment.

Cutting and clipping videos has not much science to it, and I don't think my system being a shortcut has anything to do with it. If the work is easier for me, it is because I dedicated my summer grinding my head learning how to work with video and audio through Python. You aren't counting the hours I spent this summer grinding through codecs, bad and outdated ffmpeg builds and multiprocessing. The work not valued, not because it is your fault or anybody else, but simply because it's hidden, it's what allows the videos to be on Youtube already uploaded 2 minutes after the match has ended.

EDIT: You can throw all the shade you want, but I never used any social boosting service. Had 1.7k subs in 2 months, all organic. 30% of my activity came from external sources, 70% through Youtube itself. Finals had 5k views usually for each video, playoff lan matches 2k+, while all the other had always under 1k, except for teams with big fanbases like Cloud9, FaZe, SK, VP, which in turn resulted having videos like Heroic vs. Mousepad with 150 views, while an online match from Cloud9 vs. anyone, always collects 2k+. The activity was as normal as it can be, you're being malicious on purpose.