YouTube editor for hire for Roblox Murder Mystery 2 channels

Quick fit check: is this editor right for your channel?

Video types

MM2 round compilations, murderer and sheriff rounds, funny moments with voice chat, server stories and player drama, Roblox roleplay sessions

Editing style

Fast-paced challenges and gameplay; funny and chaotic, with memes, zooms and sound effects; story-driven gameplay with strong retention; clean, informative Roblox news. Usually a mix (Rex & Alexa: challenges; Mud: news)

Video length

8–10, 10–20, 20–40 or 40+ minutes, up to feature-length (Swaylemc’s full movies run about 105 minutes).

Upload schedule

One video only, 1 video per week, 2–3 videos per week, 4 videos per month or several a week (Mud: about 3 a week). Start with one pilot: the free 1-minute test edit.

Format

Long-form YouTube videos are the core. YouTube Shorts cut from each long video on request.

What you send me

Gameplay and voice recording, ready to edit, or long recordings that need trimming and story building. Separate mic tracks help.

Estimated price

About $55 to $300 per finished video, depending on length, raw footage and effects. That fits the ‘$50+’ and ‘$100–$300 per video’ boxes for most long videos. Four videos a month: about $220 to $1,200; a $500 a month budget usually covers two to four long videos, depending on length. Exact quote within 24 hours, after a free 1-minute test edit.

Channel size

From under 1K subscribers (Mr. Marticson, 834) and small to mid-size channels (ThatNoob 4.9K, Crazz 10.7K, DakBlox 82.6K: 0 to 2M+ views in six months) up to 2M+ (Rex 2.29M, Puff 1.83M, Mud 1.26M)

Turnaround

First video in 1 to 5 days, then 1 to 2 days; revisions back within 24 hours

Track record

Proven YouTube results: 1,250 videos tracked on YT Jobs and 20 reviews from 19 client channels, 17 of them 10/10. Long-term work: Mud since March 2025, about 3 videos a week.

Who you work with

Kevin Tabares, directly. I review every video before it reaches you.

Channel language

English or Spanish

Terms

Paid in USD by PayPal or USDC. No contract, no minimum.

Proof in this niche

“She Won't let me leave this MM2 Server...” on ThatNoob, 35K views; “Something Is Wrong With My Puppy...” on ThatNoob, 26K views

MM2 channels I edit for

ThatNoob, 4.87K subscribers. A current client. Three recent videos I edited for the channel: "Something Is Wrong With My Puppy..." (published 7 October 2026, 15 minutes), "This MM2 Player was Misunderstood..." (1 October 2026) and "She Won't let me leave this MM2 Server..." (25 September 2026, 14 minutes). When this page was written in October 2026 those three sat at 26,289, 15,969 and 34,958 views.

Look at the titles: none of them is "MM2 funny moments #12". Each one promises a story told over a whole video: a player, a server, something that went wrong. That is the format this page is about, and it is a different editing job from a montage of kills.

ThatNoob has under 5K subscribers. I mention it because small channels ask whether they are worth an editor's time; the answer on this page is a client with the work to show. The collaboration is listed on my portfolio.

Rounds are the unit, and most of them get cut

An MM2 session produces a pile of rounds, and in most of them nothing happens to the player you are following: innocent, hide, survive, next. The first job of the edit is triage. Which rounds carry the story, which carry a joke, and which exist only to be skipped. A 14-minute video comes out of far more than 14 minutes of rounds, and the viewer should never feel the ones that were removed.

• Keep a round in full when the creator has a role that matters (murderer or sheriff), or when the player the story is about does something.
• Compress a round to its one moment when it has a single good beat: a close call, a kill, a line in voice chat.
• Cut a round entirely when it adds nothing, and bridge with the round counter or the lobby so the viewer keeps their place.
• Mark the round start the same way every time (the role card, a short sting), so the rhythm of the game survives the cuts.

Revealing the murderer without spoiling it

The game tells the creator their role at the start of each round, and a lazy edit shows that card every time, which kills the one question MM2 is built on: who is it? I treat the role card as information to manage, not footage to keep.

• When the creator is innocent, the viewer does not know who the murderer is either, and nothing needs hiding: I cut so the first clue is a kill-feed line, a body or someone running, and the identity lands when the creator works it out, with their reaction, not before.
• When the creator is the murderer, the tension is getting caught. The edit follows the sheriff: where they are, whether they saw, and the chat accusing the wrong person. The role card can be shown here, because the suspense is different.
• When the creator is sheriff, every shot is a decision, so I keep the hesitation before the shot and the chat reaction after it, right or wrong.

What I avoid: a flash-forward that shows the murderer's name, a thumbnail moment that spoils the identity before the round plays, and a music cue that swells before the reveal and announces it.

Funny moments live in the voice chat, so the voice chat is protected

The comedy in an MM2 video is not the kill, it is what someone says half a second after it. That means the audio hierarchy is fixed: voice chat and the creator's mic on top, game sounds under them, music under everything, and music out completely under a line that has to be heard. A joke buried under a beat drop is a cut joke.

• Lines from other players that are hard to hear get subtitles, in a style that is consistent across episodes.
• Each joke gets a beat of space after it. Stacking three jokes in four seconds means the viewer laughs at none of them.
• A zoom-in on the creator's reaction, or on the player who said the line, used sparingly so it still means something.
• Sound effects only where the moment is already funny. They do not create comedy; they underline it.

More on timing jokes in gameplay footage in my guide to editing comedy gaming videos.

Server stories: a 14-minute video with a plot

"She Won't let me leave this MM2 Server..." and "This MM2 Player was Misunderstood..." are story titles, and a story video is edited like one. The player the title is about has to be introduced in the first 30 seconds: who they are, what they did, why it matters. Then the edit returns to them round after round, and the video ends when the title is paid off, not when the session ended.

In MM2 a lot of the plot happens in text chat, so chat messages become story beats: enlarged on screen, held long enough to read, with the sender's name visible, and cut in sequence rather than left in a corner for the viewer to find. A "misunderstood" arc, for instance, needs the suspicion set up before the reversal, so the edit orders the rounds for the story, not for the clock.

Between acts I restate the stakes in one line, a small re-hook: what the player has done so far, what the creator is trying to do about it. Rounds that repeat an earlier beat get compressed harder. Once the story resolves, the video ends soon after; a long tail of extra rounds after the payoff is where watch time leaks.

What to send me for an MM2 video

• The full session recording at the game's resolution, with your mic on a separate track if your recorder allows it, so I can balance it against voice chat.
• The title and thumbnail idea. If the title is about a player, tell me which one and which rounds they appear in.
• Rounds you know matter, with rough timestamps. Everything else I triage.
• Anything that must stay in: a running joke with a friend, a chat message, a kill you are proud of.

Terms: a free 1-minute test edit on your own footage, no contract. The first full video takes 1 to 5 days depending on complexity, then 1 to 2 days per video. Changes come back in under 24 hours. Payment in USD by PayPal or USDC. Umbrella Creators is my studio; what other Roblox creators wrote about the work is on the reviews page.

Videos I edited in this niche

Listed from my YT Jobs profile and delivered projects; views as shown on YouTube in October 2026.

• Something Is Wrong With My Puppy... · ThatNoob · Oct 7, 2026 · 26.3K views
• This MM2 Player was Misunderstood... · ThatNoob · Oct 1, 2026 · 16K views
• She Won't let me leave this MM2 Server... · ThatNoob · Sep 25, 2026 · 35K views

FAQ

Do you edit MM2 videos with random players and open voice chat?

Yes. Titles like "She Won't let me leave this MM2 Server..." and "This MM2 Player was Misunderstood..." are about other players on a server, and that is the material I work with. The voice chat is protected in the mix, hard-to-hear lines get subtitles, and chat messages that matter to the story are enlarged on screen.

What happens to the rounds where nothing happens?

They go. A round stays in full when your role matters or the player the story is about does something, gets compressed to its one moment when it has a single beat, and is cut entirely when it adds nothing. The round counter or the lobby bridges the gap so the viewer keeps their place.

Can you keep the murderer a surprise even when I was the murderer?

Those are two different edits. When you are innocent, the identity lands when you work it out, with your reaction. When you are the murderer, the suspense is whether the sheriff catches you, so the edit follows the sheriff and the chat accusing the wrong person. Either way, no flash-forward or thumbnail moment spoils the name.

My MM2 channel is small. Is that a problem?

No. ThatNoob, the MM2 channel I edit for, has 4.87K subscribers. Channels of every size are welcome, with no contract and no minimum. Start with one session recording and the title you have in mind.

How long does an MM2 edit take?

The first full video takes 1 to 5 days depending on complexity; after that, 1 to 2 days per video. Changes come back in under 24 hours. Before any of it, you get a free 1-minute test edit on your own footage.