Eric “EricOneHive” told fans that his YouTube channel may be deleted in seven days. He shared this on November 24, 2025, on X. He said his channel got three copyright strikes, and YouTube rules say a channel is removed after three strikes. The email from YouTube said he cannot open or use any other YouTube account if this one gets deleted. Eric said the strikes came from Supercell, the company that makes Clash of Clans. He said he got many copyright takedowns, and those takedowns led to the three strikes. Because of this, he said he will not make any more videos on any Supercell game. He also said he will remove Clash of Clans from his own phone. Eric thanked fans and said he feels sad but also calm because the long fight with the copyright issues is now ending.
Eric “EricOneHive” thanks fans and says he will stop all Supercell game content
After his first message, Eric “EricOneHive” told fans he may stream on Twitch sometimes. He said he might play other games there, but he will not play or post anything from Supercell again. Eric said, “It was a good run,” and thanked everyone for staying with him for seven years.Fans wrote many replies to support him. One fan said they watched him even before they moved from Clash of Clans to Clash Royale and hoped his channel gets saved. Another fan said Eric always spoke up when he felt something was wrong and praised him for being strong. Some fans also said losing him would hurt the whole Clash of Clans community because he helped so many players learn the game.Later on the same day, November 24, 2025, Eric shared another update. He said he has sent counterclaims to try to save his channel. He said even if YouTube brings the channel back, he will still not post Supercell content again. He also said he may take a short break to rest and think about what he wants to do next.As of now, YouTube has not shared any comment, and Supercell has also not said anything publicly about the situation. Eric told fans he will update them when he knows more.Also Read: Candace Owens Claims Charlie Kirk Warned A TPUSA Staffer With A Last Text That He Felt In Danger Before He Was Shot
