Jose “Chille” DeCastro appeared as a 50-year-old homeless man on Saturday evening’s livestream, disheveled, talking slowly and muttering to himself about a project no one cared about as his 137 assembled fans wondered what happened to the former auditing superstar.
DeCastro opened the livestream appearing unwell and admitting that he hadn’t had a shower “in days.” He stood in front of his 90 plus foot long “board” of events in American History, Supreme Court Justices, facts regurgitated by ChatGPT and general weirdness and explained that the board was nearly complete and soon he would start teaching “constitutional law scholar” once he announced the “real” name of the game “tomorrow.”
He also announced the pending “rebrand” of one of his many YouTube channels to reflect the “real name” of the game and stated that he would no longer focus on anti-police videos.
DeCastro, known for the past two years of selling his products between endless hours of anti-police videos, prank calls to police stations, and feigned sympathy for the victims of “bad cops” indicated that he couldn’t go back to watching anti-police videos as they were too distracting and would keep him from his goal of finishing the game.
The game itself, name to apparently be determined today (Sunday, February 16, 2025), is now apparently a mix of the 90-foot-long wall of history and a deck of flash cards. DeCastro indicated that the game can be played “friendly,” where you can read the back of the card for the “right” answer, or “competitively” where the card must be laid on the table without revealing the “real” answer. Points are somehow accumulated, but he didn’t go into details.
Key points of the game come from videos that DeCastro himself will produce. They apparently teach the background of each card, with historical data taken directly from DeCastro’s searches from ChatGPT along with his own spin on historical events.
Somehow, the game is supposed to teach its players how to print out bills that are tailored to specific states to overturn various laws, regulations and executive actions that DeCastro disagrees with. Users are expected to take DeCastro’s words to their state legislatures and move his agenda forward through the game.
No mention was made of the landmark Terry vs. Ohio Supreme Court case that launched DeCastro into the world of first amendment audits and auditors. Speculation from DeCastro’s fans was that the game’s targeting of the ruling may be announced at a later time or in one of the many expansion decks DeCastro planned on releasing in the near future.
DeCastro also announced that he would allow users to trade in their base game for free during their first year of ownership of the game for “another game” in his catalog. It is unclear what other games are coming to allow such a trade, and no one inquired about it in his side chat before the end of the livestream.
As it stands, with the vast majority of DeCastro’s fans needing financial support from others to receive free “indestructible” trifolds and 5A Cop cards, it is unclear who in DeCastro’s audience can afford to buy his game.
DeCastro himself winced at the thought of production costs and had previously stated that the minimum order from his print shop was 10,000 copies of the game. With his fans balking at the thought of paying $25.00 plus $11.00 shipping for a trifold, there are serious concerns about DeCastro making his money back on such a niche project.
The YouTuber stated that he would be opening a web site for the game, launching his “rebrand” and revealing the name of the game on February 16, 2025.
