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Video surging 6.6x the video's usual pace

Play Conveyor's “Infinite Storage” has viewers imagining Doom-ready shelves

The June installment is drawing fresh attention alongside several older chapters, with practical storage questions beneath the engineering jokes.

Why this story? The video is running at 63,430 views a day, 6.6 times its usual pace (9,540).

We Built Infinite Storage - Part 33We Built Infinite Storage - Part 33

How much more can you ask of a shelf? Under Play Conveyor's “We Built Infinite Storage - Part 33,” viewers are proposing camera holders, asking to see a whole wall of components, and joking that the system will eventually run Doom.

The June upload has added roughly 63,000 views in a day, more than six times its usual daily pace. It belongs to Play Conveyor's ongoing 3D-printed Cargo Storage System, a series built around containers, connecting tiles and modular storage components. What sounds like a straightforward organizing project has become a running conversation about how many problems a shelf can create, then solve.

The comments mix that playful escalation with genuine design questions. One viewer wonders whether objects could roll off when the shelf extension is retracted. Another wants to see different components arranged together in a real space. The more fanciful suggestions involve extra dimensions and storing things back in time, taking the title's “infinite” promise considerably further.

This isn't an isolated return to an older chapter. Parts 31, 32, 34 and 39 are also drawing views faster than usual, with Part 39 adding the most of that group today. Meanwhile, Play Conveyor has moved the project forward: “We Built Infinite Storage - Part 42” arrived on October 7.

Published on Trari

Where next?

What viewers say

  • Eventually we’re going to be able to run Doom and play Bad Apple on these shelves
    @Umbreon1965See it on YouTube
  • The amount of problems you create and then solve in these videos in ways I would never consider is absolutely amazing. Absolutely brilliant.
    @TheShabbyPenguinSee it on YouTube
  • I would love to see all the different components together on wall in various configurations. Seeing how they realistically could be used in a space.
    @bluegecko13See it on YouTube
5 more comments
  • When the shelf is not extended though, cant objects roll off? Theres no more lip on one side without the extension
    @DonutFlameFPSSee it on YouTube
  • “We realize that these components were starting to take up too much space, so we decided to create a 5D cube that folds in on it self and store the components back in time, within a parallel space so you have more room to use these components”
    @TsarChaoticChaosSee it on YouTube
  • Theoretically… you could add a phone/camera holder that locks in place so you could listen to music on the side or have it as a no-hands-cameraman, though it serves no other true purpose, it’d still be a nice touch…
  • This is the kind of stuff that keeps me motivated to study engineering
    @DaisythecookieSee it on YouTube
  • Oh no. The infinity has gained another dimension! Everybody run!
    @crimsondragon2677See it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

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The facts
Subscribers
797,000 ▲ 8,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
6,360,971
Channel views, pace per day
1,837,408 (on a normal day: 801,901)
Video published
June 20, 2026
Video views so far
4,838,026 (112 days online)
Video views, pace per day
63,430 (on a normal day: 9,540)

The numbers

Part 33's daily views have risen sharply, alongside several other installments of the storage series.

views per day, this video
typical day
9,540
now
63,430
subscribers
797,000
▲ 8,000 in the last 7 days
total views
728,987,520
views per day
1,837,408
typical day: 801,901
the video
views
4,838,026
likes
113,153
comments
390
days online
112
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
Tia Weston
762,000
As of October 10, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
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