PewDiePie facts for kids
Quick facts for kids PewDiePie |
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Kjellberg in July 2019
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| Born | Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg 24 October 1989 Gothenburg, Sweden |
| Occupation | YouTuber |
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| YouTube information | |
| Years active | 2010–present |
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| Subscriber and view counts updated as of 19 April 2025. | |
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, known online as PewDiePie, is a famous Swedish YouTuber. He is most known for his gaming videos. His huge popularity has made him one of the most recognized online personalities. Many people see him as a leader for YouTube, especially in the gaming world.
Felix was born and grew up in Gothenburg, Sweden. He started his YouTube channel "PewDiePie" in 2010. At first, he mostly posted videos where he played horror and action video games, called Let's Play videos. His channel grew very quickly in 2012 and 2013. On August 15, 2013, it became the most-subscribed channel on YouTube.
From December 29, 2014, to February 14, 2017, his channel also had the most views on the platform. After becoming super popular, he started making different kinds of videos. He added vlogs, funny short videos, special shows, and music videos. YouTube even asked him to star in a reality web series called Scare PewDiePie.
Later in the 2010s, some of Felix's content became more controversial. A 2017 article said his videos included offensive themes. This led to other criticisms and some companies stopped working with him. He said the content was humor taken out of context. He also strongly disagreed with how the media reported on it.
In late 2018 and early 2019, Felix had a public competition with the Indian music company T-Series. T-Series eventually passed his channel as the most-subscribed on YouTube. After this, he went back to making regular gaming videos, focusing on Minecraft. These videos got a lot of views.
In the 2020s, Felix became more private online. He uploaded videos less often and took breaks from the internet. He also moved to Japan with his wife, Marzia. He has since slowed down his YouTube work, choosing to upload for fun rather than as a full-time job. His channel still has over 110 million subscribers and 29.4 billion views. It remains one of the most-subscribed and most-viewed channels on YouTube.
Felix's online popularity has helped video games he plays sell more copies. He has also used his platform to raise money for charities. Even though he is often talked about because of controversies, Felix is also seen as a pioneer for YouTube. He has greatly influenced internet culture, especially gaming. Time magazine named him one of the world's 100 most influential people in 2016.
Contents
Early Life and School
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg was born on October 24, 1989, in Gothenburg, Sweden. He grew up there with his older sister, Fanny. His mother was a top information officer, and his father is a business executive.
When he was a child, Felix loved art. He would draw popular video game characters like Mario and Sonic the Hedgehog. He also played video games on his Super Nintendo Entertainment System. Some of his favorite games were Star Fox and Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest.
In high school, he often played video games in his room. He sometimes skipped classes to go to an Internet café with friends. In his last year of high school, he bought a computer. He used money he earned from selling his artwork through his grandmother's gallery.
Felix then started studying industrial engineering at Chalmers University of Technology. However, he left the university in 2011. He later said he left because he wasn't interested in his studies. He also said that leaving university just for a YouTube career would be "stupid."
Felix also enjoyed Adobe Photoshop and wanted to work on photo manipulation art. After leaving Chalmers, he entered Photoshop contests. He almost got an apprenticeship at a big advertising agency. When he didn't get the apprenticeship, he sold special prints of his photoshopped images. He used the money to buy a computer for making YouTube videos.
YouTube Career Journey
Starting Out: 2010–2012
Felix first made a YouTube account called "Pewdie" in December 2006. He said "pew" was the sound of lasers and "die" meant dying. He forgot the password to that account. So, he made the "PewDiePie" channel on April 29, 2010.
After leaving university, his parents didn't support him financially. He paid for his early videos by working as a harbor captain. He also sold his Photoshop art and worked at a hot dog stand. Felix said making videos was more important to him than a fancy career. He didn't know he could make money from gaming videos back then.
In his early YouTube years, Felix focused on commenting on video games. He mostly played horror and action video games. Some of his first videos were about Minecraft and Call of Duty. He became well-known for playing horror games like Amnesia: The Dark Descent.
Felix said he was very shy when he started. He found it strange to talk into a microphone alone in a room. His oldest video, "Minecraft Multiplayer Fun", was uploaded on October 2, 2010. It mostly had him speaking Swedish.
Starting in September 2011, he also began posting weekly vlogs called Fridays with PewDiePie. These videos were different from his gaming content. He often did things viewers asked him to do.
By December 2011, Felix's channel had about 60,000 subscribers. It grew very fast in 2012. In July 2012, his channel reached 1 million subscribers. In October, it was ranked the No. 1 YouTube channel. Felix signed with Maker Studios in December. This company helps YouTube channels grow.
Early in his career, Felix used some inappropriate jokes in his videos. After getting criticism, he stopped making these jokes in October 2012. He apologized if they had hurt anyone.
Becoming Most Popular: 2013–2014
By 2013, Felix was everywhere on YouTube. His channel reached 5 million subscribers in February. In April, The New York Times wrote about him after he passed 6 million subscribers. In May 2013, he won "Swedish Social Star" and "Most Popular Social Show" awards.
In June, he posted "A Funny Montage," a collection of funny clips. This video was his most-viewed for a long time. In July, he passed 10 million subscribers. In August, he joined Polaris, a gaming network under Maker Studios.
On August 15, Felix became the most-subscribed user on YouTube, passing Smosh. He even got a certificate from Guinness World Records. In November, YouTube's own Spotlight channel briefly passed him. But on December 23, Felix's channel became the most-subscribed again.
His channel was one of the fastest-growing in 2012 and 2013. Billboard reported he gained more subscribers than any other channel in 2013.
In 2014, Felix started playing games he liked, not just horror games. In September, he said he would turn off comments on his videos permanently. He felt most comments were spam. He still talked to his audience on Twitter and Reddit. In October, he turned comments back on, but only after approval. He wanted viewers to comment on his website forums instead.
Felix also hinted he might not renew his contract with Maker Studios. He was frustrated with Disney, Maker's parent company. But he later said he was happy with Maker and continued working with them. Maker launched a PewDiePie website, merchandise store, and an iPhone app.
By December 29, 2014, Felix's channel became the most-viewed channel on YouTube. He had over 7 billion views by then.
New Content and Challenges: 2015–2017
Around 2015, Felix's videos changed. He started taking more risks. He still played games but also did viral challenges, made fun of other YouTubers, and reviewed memes from fans. He said this was because he was bored with just playing games.
On September 6, his YouTube account was the first to reach 10 billion video views. Later that month, he hinted at a role in a web series. This series became Scare PewDiePie, a YouTube Red original, which premiered in February.
In January 2016, Felix announced Revelmode. This was a new group within Maker Studios for him and his YouTube friends. Eight other YouTubers joined Revelmode.
Throughout 2016, his video style changed more. He made fewer horror game videos. His humor became drier, which younger viewers sometimes didn't understand. He looked back at his old videos and regretted using words like gay or retarded in a mean way.
On December 2, 2016, he talked about losing subscribers and views on YouTube. He felt YouTube didn't understand content creators. On December 8, his channel reached 50 million subscribers, the first YouTube channel to do so. He received a special Play Button from YouTube. He had joked about deleting his channel at 50 million, but he deleted a smaller second channel instead.
Felix continued to criticize YouTube's changing algorithm. This algorithm focused on how long people watched videos. He responded by uploading vlogs that mixed serious and silly content. He also enjoyed meme culture. He made videos asking viewers to help him reach certain goals, like one million likes or dislikes. One video got over 5 million dislikes.
Controversies and New Shows: 2017–2018
In January 2017, Felix showed a video where two people held a sign with an offensive message. He said he wanted to show how "crazy" the internet could be. The next month, The Wall Street Journal wrote that this wasn't the first time he used offensive language.
After the article, Felix faced a lot of criticism. Some said his content helped spread hateful ideas. Felix apologized for the content but said it was humor taken out of context. Maker Studios ended their partnership with him, and Google canceled the second season of Scare PewDiePie.
In September, while playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, Felix used an offensive word towards another player. The video clip went viral, and he apologized. A game developer, Sean Vanaman, criticized Felix and said his company would file copyright strikes against his videos.
In 2018, Felix started new video series. These included You Laugh You Lose, where he tried not to laugh at funny clips. He also had Last Week I Asked You (LWIAY), where he reviewed content made by his audience. Another popular series was Meme Review, where he reviewed popular Internet memes.
He also started Pew News, a funny show where he pretended to be a news anchor. He talked about recent news stories and made fun of news channels.
In May, Felix was criticized for using an offensive term for female Twitch streamers. In July, he posted a meme about singer Demi Lovato's health struggles, which he later deleted and apologized for.
In December, Felix promoted a small YouTube creator. It was later found that this creator's channel had offensive content. Felix said it was an "oopsie" and he only knew about one video. He removed his recommendation.
Subscriber Competition with T-Series: 2018–2019
In September 2018, Felix talked about the Indian music company T-Series possibly passing his channel in subscribers. On October 5, he uploaded "... Lasagna", a song making fun of T-Series. This video became his most-viewed. Some parts of the song were seen as offensive.
Felix said he wasn't worried about T-Series, but he worried about a big company becoming the most-subscribed channel. Online campaigns like "subscribe to PewDiePie" helped his channel grow a lot. He gained 6.62 million subscribers in December 2018 alone.
On March 15, 2019, the person who carried out the Christchurch mosque shootings said "remember lads, subscribe to PewDiePie" before the attacks. Felix tweeted his disgust and offered condolences. Journalists said Felix was not involved in the shootings.
On March 27, T-Series passed Felix in subscribers. On March 31, Felix posted another song, "Congratulations", sarcastically congratulating T-Series. After this video, Felix briefly regained the top spot.
On April 11, T-Series tried to get Felix's songs removed from YouTube in India. A court ruled in favor of T-Series, and the music videos were blocked in India. The two sides later settled. On April 28, Felix asked his followers to stop using the "Subscribe to PewDiePie" phrase. This was because of incidents like the phrase being written on a war memorial.
Minecraft and Milestones: 2019–2020
In June 2019, Felix uploaded a video sponsored by the app Nimses. Some fans worried the app was privacy-invasive. Felix dismissed these concerns.
Soon after, Felix returned to making gaming videos regularly. His channel saw a big increase in views. On June 21, he started "Gaming Week," uploading Let's Play videos every day. He played Minecraft and was surprised how much he enjoyed it. He focused on Minecraft for months, and his channel gained many views and subscribers.
On August 25, Felix became the first individual YouTuber to reach 100 million subscribers. YouTube congratulated him and gave him a Red Diamond Play Button.
In September 2019, Felix announced he was donating $50,000 to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). Some fans criticized this. Two days later, he withdrew the donation. He said he was advised to donate to them and wanted to choose a charity he was truly passionate about. He still planned to donate $50,000 to another organization.
In November, Felix announced he would take a break from YouTube in 2020. He also deleted his Twitter account. His break lasted about a month. He continued to take short breaks from online content in the following years.
In May 2020, Felix signed a deal to stream exclusively on YouTube. In October, fans thought his channel was "shadowbanned" because his videos weren't showing up in search results. YouTube said it was a system error and they were fixing it.
Slowing Down and Japan Move: 2020–Present
In November 2020, Felix said he felt "retired" from YouTube. He still uploaded videos often, but not as consistently. He also started posting more vlogs about his daily life.
On February 14, 2021, Felix uploaded a song called "Coco" about Cocomelon, a popular kids' channel. YouTube later took the video down, saying it violated their policies on harassment and child safety. Felix said he didn't really care about Cocomelon and didn't want the rivalry to get out of control.
In May 2022, Felix and his wife Marzia moved from England to Japan. Many of his videos after the move were vlogs about life in Tokyo. In September, he explained that he now makes videos for fun, like when he first started.
On November 14, 2022, MrBeast passed Felix as the most-subscribed individual creator on YouTube. Felix and MrBeast are friends. Felix had said MrBeast deserved to pass him.
On June 29, 2023, Felix announced he would take a break from YouTube because he was going to become a father. He returned to making videos in August. In May 2024, Felix expressed frustration with other YouTubers visiting Japan and making "obnoxious" content. In November, he shared his progress after drawing every day for a year.
YouTube Content Style
Video Style and Humor
Early in his career, Felix's videos were mostly Let's Plays. His commentaries on horror games were his most famous content. But he later started playing other types of games too. Unlike regular game walkthroughs, Felix's videos were more personal. He talked to his audience as if they were friends.
His humor is unique. People have described his videos as silly, energetic, and sometimes loud, but also real and honest. Time magazine said he was "unpolished" but had "spot-on" timing. They noted his use of strong language and silly physical humor.
Sometimes, Felix would be emotional or quiet in his videos. His playthrough of The Last of Us even left him speechless at the end.
As his channel grew, Felix's content became more varied. Besides gaming videos, he uploaded vlogs, funny short videos, and special shows. Media writers noticed this change in the mid-2010s. They said his content started to include meme culture and became more experimental.
In 2016, Kotaku wrote that Felix was slowly moving away from what made him famous. He was doing fewer horror game Let's Plays. They said his newer videos often showed a feeling of being overwhelmed by making content for YouTube. In 2017, The Ringer described his hosting style as "silly and disrespectful."
Towards the end of the 2010s, he started making many reaction videos. For example, he reacted to TikTok videos. Felix has also uploaded music to his channel, often with animation or fan art. Many of his music videos are collaborations with other artists.
How Videos Are Made
In his early YouTube career, Felix didn't have any editors or helpers. He wanted "YouTube to be YouTube." His first videos were just raw footage. Later, he started spending time editing his videos himself. He used Adobe Premiere Pro software.
Later, he hired an editor and a production assistant. But in 2017, he said, "I'm just a guy. It's literally just me. There's not a producer out there... there's no writer, there's no camera guy." In July of that year, he said he had an office and a few people helping him.
Felix has been known for uploading videos very often. In March 2012, a Swedish newspaper reported he uploaded at least one video every day for seven months. In March 2014, he said he would upload less often. By early 2017, he had uploaded almost 3,500 videos.
He has talked about feeling "burned out" from making so much content. He said it affected his mental health. In March 2017, he said he loved the "daily challenge" of making a video every day, even if it didn't always work out.
Subscribers and Viewership Growth
Many people say Felix's popularity grew "methodically," not just from one viral video. His channel grew very quickly. Douglas Holt of the Harvard Business Review said Felix became famous globally "in record time." Many close to Felix say he is very loyal to his audience.
By December 2011, his channel had about 60,000 subscribers. On May 9, 2012, it reached 500,000 subscribers. In March 2012, his videos had 71 million total views. The channel reached 1 million subscribers in July and 2 million in September.
In 2012 and 2013, Felix's channel was one of the fastest-growing on YouTube. On February 18, 2013, it reached 5 million subscribers. In April, The New York Times wrote about him after he passed 6 million. In July, he passed Jenna Marbles to become the second-most-subscribed. On July 9, he reached 10 million subscribers.
On August 15, he passed Smosh to become the most-subscribed channel. On October 31, his channel was the first to reach 15 million subscribers. By the end of 2013, his channel grew from 3.5 million to almost 19 million subscribers. Billboard reported he gained more subscribers than any other channel that year.
On January 9, 2014, the channel reached 20 million subscribers. In 2014, his channel was the most-viewed for many months. By December 29, 2014, it became the most-viewed channel on YouTube, with over 7.2 billion views. In 2014, the channel gained almost 14 million new subscribers and about 4.1 billion video views.
In July 2015, Felix's videos got over 300 million views each month. On September 6, his channel was the first to reach 10 billion video views.
In 2016, his channel's views decreased, like many other creators, due to changes in YouTube's system. On December 8, it reached 50 million subscribers, the first YouTube channel to do so. The "subscribe to PewDiePie" campaigns in 2018 helped his channel grow a lot. He gained 6.62 million subscribers in December 2018 alone.
On March 27, 2019, T-Series passed Felix to become the most-subscribed channel. The day after his "Congratulations" video, Felix briefly regained the lead.
In July 2019, his Minecraft videos caused a huge surge in views. The Verge said it was his most successful month in years, with 573 million views. His daily new subscribers also grew from 25,000 to 45,000. Felix was the most-viewed creator of 2019, with over 4 billion views.
Felix's channel is one of only two on YouTube to receive all five YouTube Creator Awards: Silver, Gold, Diamond, Custom, and Red Diamond. These are for reaching 100,000; 1 million; 10 million; 50 million; and 100 million subscribers. He nicknamed his Custom Creator Award the Ruby Play Button. In 2019, his channel was the second overall, and the first by an individual, to get the Red Diamond Creator Award.
Brand Partnerships
From April to August 2014, Felix and his then-girlfriend Marzia worked on a marketing campaign for the film As Above, So Below. Their videos for the campaign got almost 20 million views. In January 2015, Mountain Dew partnered with Felix for a fan fiction contest.
Felix said he worked with few brands early on because he made enough money from YouTube. He felt endorsing too many brands was disrespectful to his fans. He later started working with more brands, saying he wanted real relationships with them. In January 2019, he announced a partnership with energy drink company G Fuel.
Public Opinion
Felix's YouTube content has received mixed reactions. Many say he is one of the most popular online creators, even with controversies. His content is described as silly, energetic, and full of strong language. His on-camera personality is often seen as real and honest.
About his early gaming videos, a Swedish writer said Felix had a "comic talent." Time noted he was "unpolished" but had "spot-on" timing. They also mentioned his strong language and silly humor. Some critics called his early content "obnoxious" and his popularity "inexplicable."
After the controversy about offensive content in his videos, many media outlets criticized him. They suggested his content promoted hateful ideas. Wired called him a "poster boy for white supremacists."
Content Restrictions
In April 2019, Felix's songs "Congratulations" and "... Lasagna" were blocked in India. A court ruled in favor of T-Series, saying the songs were "defamatory" and comments on them were "abusive" and "racist." Even after a settlement, the videos remain blocked in India.
On October 16, 2019, Felix uploaded a Meme Review episode where he reacted to memes about the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests. He also commented on other controversies. As a result, his channel and content were reportedly blocked in China. Felix said content related to him on other websites was also blocked. The BBC said some content was made inaccessible, but there was no proof it was a full government ban.
Other Projects
Streaming and Other Platforms
While known for YouTube, Felix has also streamed on other platforms. In September 2014, he streamed BroKen on MLG.tv with his friend CinnamonToastKen.
In April 2017, he created Netglow, a channel on Twitch. He started a weekly live stream show called Best Club. His first stream got about 60,000 viewers.
On April 9, 2019, Felix announced he would stream exclusively on DLive. He had over 800,000 followers there. When he signed with YouTube in 2020, it was unclear if he was still with DLive. His DLive channel was later closed.
In January 2021, Felix signed a deal with Jellysmack. This company helps distribute his content to Facebook Watch, while his main videos still debut on YouTube.
In March 2023, Felix's Twitch account started streaming episodes of the show Trailer Park Boys. This was part of a test for "PewDiePie Infinity," an endless loop of his videos. His Twitch account has been temporarily banned several times since then.
Video Games, Books, and Fashion
On September 24, 2015, Felix released his own video game, PewDiePie: Legend of the Brofist, for phones. It was made with Canadian game developer Outerminds. On September 29, 2016, he released another game with Outerminds, PewDiePie's Tuber Simulator. This free app quickly became number one on the App Store.
On October 31, 2017, he partnered with game designer Armin Ibrisagic for the game Animal Super Squad. Felix helped with the game's main idea and gave feedback. In 2019, Felix released two more games: PewDiePie's Pixelings and ...die. The latter was rejected from the App Store due to its "crude imagery" but is available on Android.
Penguin Group released Felix's book, This Book Loves You, on October 20, 2015. It's a funny book with silly sayings and pictures. It was number one on The New York Times Best Seller list for young adult paperbacks. Felix and his wife Marzia also launched Tsuki, a clothing brand for everyone.
Other Media Appearances
Felix has appeared in videos by other YouTubers. In April 2013, he had a small role in Epic Rap Battles of History. In July 2013, he was a guest judge on Internet Icon. He also appeared in YouTube's annual Rewind series from 2013 to 2016, and again in 2019.
On June 3, 2014, Sveriges Radio announced Felix would host his own episode of the Swedish radio show Sommar i P1. It was recorded in both Swedish and English because of his global popularity.
In December 2014, Felix was a guest star in two episodes of South Park. He made fun of himself and other gaming commentators.
In July 2015, Felix was a voice actor in the series Oscar's Hotel for Fantastical Creatures. In October, he appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. In February 2016, he was on Conan, playing Far Cry Primal. In 2019, he was a guest on the Cold Ones YouTube podcast.
Charity Work
Felix's popularity has helped him raise money for many charities. In February 2012, he won "Gaming King of the Web" and donated his winnings to the World Wildlife Fund. He has raised money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
He started a "Water Campaign" for Charity: Water when he reached 10 million subscribers. He donated one dollar for every 500 views the announcement video got, up to $10,000. The campaign raised over $446,000, much more than his goal of $250,000. He organized another drive for Charity: Water in February 2016, raising over $152,000.
In June 2014, to celebrate 25 million subscribers, Felix started another charity drive for Save the Children. It raised over $630,000, passing its $250,000 goal. He wants to continue these drives.
In December 2016, he hosted Cringemas, a two-day livestream with other creators. They raised money for RED, a charity fighting HIV/AIDS in Africa. They raised over $1.3 million with help from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
On December 3, 2018, Felix started a fundraiser for Child Rights and You (CRY) to help Indian children. He also hosted a livestream, donating all proceeds to CRY. He raised over $200,000.
On July 21, 2019, Felix and actor Jack Black started a fundraiser for National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI). They streamed themselves playing Minecraft together. Felix donated $10,000, and they raised over $30,000 for NAMI. Felix has talked about mental health before and shared resources.
On October 31, 2019, Felix donated a special amount, $69,420, to Team Trees. This project plants one tree for every dollar donated.
In June 2020, Felix raised over $116,000 for the Sentencing Project, victims of certain events, and small businesses affected by protests.
Felix pledged to donate money from his YouTube memberships to various charities every month. By 2021, he had raised over $1 million for charities like Red Nose Day, Movember, and Save the Children Lebanon.
Personal Life
Felix married his long-time Italian girlfriend Marzia Bisognin on August 19, 2019. They had a son on July 11, 2023.
Felix and Marzia met online in 2011. Felix flew to Italy to meet her. They lived in Sweden and Italy before settling in Brighton, England, in July 2013. Felix liked living in Brighton because he could be more anonymous.
A trip to Japan in 2018 inspired Felix to move there. He and Marzia bought a home in Japan in 2019. Their move was delayed because of travel rules during the COVID-19 pandemic. In May 2022, they moved to their home in Japan.
Felix has said he is "more apolitical than anything." He feels he is "somewhere in between" left-wing and right-wing politics. In June 2014, he stated he is an agnostic atheist.
Felix has mentioned he follows a pescetarian diet. He also shared that he used to have a habit to deal with stress from his work. He later stopped this habit after reading a book on Buddhism.
Filmography
Television
| Year | Series | Role | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | South Park | Himself | Comedy Central | Cameo; 2 episodes |
Web
| Year(s) | Title | Role | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Epic Rap Battles of History | Mikhail Baryshnikov | 1 |
| Internet Icon | Himself | 1 | |
| 2013, 2015 | Smosh Babies | Baby Pewds | 2 |
| 2013–2016, 2019 | YouTube Rewind | Himself | 5 |
| 2014 | Good Mythical Morning | Himself | 1 |
| asdfmovie | Lonely Guy / Magician | 1 | |
| 2015 | Oscar's Hotel for Fantastical Creatures | Brock | 6 |
| Pugatory | Edgar | 6 | |
| 2016 | Scare PewDiePie | Himself | 10 (All) |
Music videos
| Year | Title | Artist(s) | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | "Asian Jake Paul" | iDubbbz featuring Boyinaband | Himself |
Video games
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | Pinstripe | Himself | Cameo |
| 2021 | YouTubers Life 2 | Himself | Cameo |
Games He Helped Make
| Year | Game | Type | Platform(s) | Developer | Role / Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | PewDiePie: Legend of the Brofist | Platform game | iOS, Android, Microsoft Windows, macOS | Outerminds Inc. | Himself (voice) |
| 2016 | PewDiePie's Tuber Simulator | Simulation game | iOS, Android | ||
| 2018 | Animal Super Squad | Physics puzzle game | Microsoft Windows, iOS, macOS, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One | Doublemoose Games | Voice role |
| 2019 | PewDiePie's Pixelings | Strategy game | Android, iOS | Outerminds Inc. | Himself (voice) |
| ...die | Dungeon crawler | Android, iOS, Nintendo Switch | Bulbware | Voice role |
Music He Released
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SWE Heat. |
NZ Hot |
SCO |
US Com. |
||
| "... Lasagna" (with Party in Backyard) |
2018 | — | — | — | — |
| "Rewind Time" (with Party in Backyard) |
— | — | — | — | |
| "Congratulations" (with Roomie and Boyinaband) |
2019 | 8 | 27 | 77 | 1 |
| "Mine All Day" (with Party in Backyard) |
— | — | — | 3 | |
| "Coco" | 2021 | — | — | — | — |
Awards and Nominations
| Year | Ceremony | Category | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Starcount Social Star Awards | Most Popular Social Show | Won |
| Sweden Social Star Award | Won | ||
| 5th Shorty Awards | #Gaming | Won | |
| 2014 | 2014 Teen Choice Awards | Web Star: Gaming | Won |
| 4th Streamy Awards | Best Gaming Channel, Show, or Series | Nominated | |
| 2014 Golden Joystick Awards | Gaming Personality | Won | |
| 2015 | 2015 Teen Choice Awards | Choice Web Star: Male | Nominated |
| 5th Streamy Awards | Best First-Person Channel, Show, or Series | Nominated | |
| Best Gaming Channel, Show, or Series | Won | ||
| 2015 Golden Joystick Awards | Gaming Personality | Won | |
| 2016 | 8th Shorty Awards | YouTuber of the Year | Nominated |
| 2017 | 43rd People's Choice Awards | Favorite YouTube Star | Nominated |
| 2019 | 2019 Teen Choice Awards | Choice Gamer | Won |
Images for kids
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Kjellberg in July 2019
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Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg Signature
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Kjellberg studied at Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg.
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Fan art of Kjellberg from 2012, depicting him as a character from Happy Wheels
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Kjellberg at PAX in 2015
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Marzia Kjellberg, Felix's wife, has featured in his videos on several occasions.
See also
In Spanish: PewDiePie para niños
