It's much simpler and quicker to do commentaries with short videos, and they are good for seeing how the community will react to your videos. It's also best for the beginner because you'll feel less intimidated about how much effort you need to put in. This means to have a professional looking video introduction. An introduction makes your video look much more professional. Even a simple fade in the beginning will be better than to start instantaneously. You will need a good program to help you make a decent introduction, such as Adobe After Effects. Windows Movie Maker may not be as useful for this but if it's all you have, give it a try. See the next step for suggestions on what to talk about in the intro. Following your script prompts or bullet points, play the game part that you've chosen for the video commentating. Talk clearly into the microphone area and avoid coughing, sniffling, burping or any other distracting noises. Things you might commentate on include:   The introduction: This should discuss why you're choosing this game/this game section/this gameplay and what you are hoping to show your viewers. Tell them what the aim of the Let's Play is at the outset, so that they can decide whether or not to keep watching. Do not leave the purpose of your video unknown until the end, as it'll just encourage the viewer to leave; be clear from the start.  The commentary: Talk about how you're playing the game, the tricks you've discovered, the hairy parts to avoid or manage well, the ways in which you use weaponry/skills/strategy, etc. to overcome obstacles/survive/obtain gems/win, etc. Discuss the strategies you've worked out for being successful.  Talking about mods: If you're good with mods, talk about how to add them, what they can do and how readers can find them or make their own. Realize that a lot of people would love to use mods but are unsure of what to do, so be reassuring and offer a link to the basic of mods in the text underneath your video.  Assume nothing. While you don't want to repeat the wheel every time, always remember that you'll have new viewers who are unfamiliar with what you already know. Even though some things may be basic, it is always kind to mention new viewers and direct them as to where to find help. For example: "For those of you who are new to this, I'd suggest checking my link below to the basic tutorial, if you're unsure what to do." That'll take care of them without being rude and you don't have to go into copious detail and bore the more advanced viewers. Avoid derogatory terms such as noobs, as it just smacks of arrogance and will lose you viewers. Remember that new people can often bring fresh ideas and new ways of looking at things that might spark interesting future commentaries. Be sure to talk to your subscribers, not at them. By using your term for your subscribers often, they'll feel a part of the gaming. And every now and then, say the name of a specific subscriber. It's only natural to appreciate being singled out and spoken to directly; it feels special and such subscribers will keep coming back for more. Be generous with this!  For example: "Hey Simsters, I know some of you were keen to learn about how to make your Sims clean the toilet more often. Today I'll show you just how that works." Another example: "Flesheatingflower, you wanted to know how to build a firepit in the middle of your house from morphing blocks. I am going to start out with just that today, so I hope it'll help you!" It's only going to be a terrific video if you like to play. Play only when you want, play what you want, it's your decision. Consider that you can be really subscriber-friendly by playing a custom map or story one of your subscribers suggest in the comments section. Adding some text or a picture on some situations can help to make the video seem more exciting, spooky, fun or just generally more interesting. Don't edit too much though, unless the main purpose of the video is showing an edit. The raw gameplay is what people have come to see and hear about, so as long as you've got some good commentary and quality filming, you'll be all set. Aside from clear audio, another must in the YouTube business is uploading plenty of videos regularly. Determine how often you can edit videos. It should be at least 3 times a week but you should try for 2 videos a day or more if you are able to. Pre-recording plenty of videos and even setting up scheduled uploads will help with this.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Start by making a shorter video first. Create a signature intro/outro. Commentate away. Refer to your subscribers as you comment on the game play. Enjoy your game play. Edit. Upload regularly.

Article: Before you try to track Latios down yourself, trade with a friend first if you can. When Latios is added to your Pokedex, you'll be able to see its current location at any time, making tracking it down much easier. If you don't have someone to trade with, read on. Have a friend trade you their Latios, and then trade it back right away. You simply need to receive it in a trade in order for it to appear in your Pokedex. This is a good location to try hunting Latios, as it lets you switch areas quickly to change its location. Note: If you traded with a friend, use the location in your Pokedex to find Latios instead. If you are using the Super Repel trick, take one before you start walking around. Otherwise, walk around until a battle starts. If Latios still isn't appearing, you'll want to try changing its location. If you aren't finding Latios, enter and exit the Safari Zone. Every time you change areas, Latios moves to a new route. The goal is to keep doing this until it appears in the grass outside of the Safari Zone. If you traded and are tracking Latios with your Pokedex, don't leave the route that its on until you've found it. Once you've finally started the battle, you'll need to trap and then capture Latios.  If you have a Master Ball, throw it immediately to catch Latios. Make sure to use your trap ability (Shadow Tag, Mean Look) as soon as the battle begins. If you have Wobbuffet, Mirror Coat is very useful as Latios uses a lot of Special Attacks. Use Paralyze to help keep Latios from fleeing. Use False Swipe to get Latios down to 1 HP. Start throwing Ultra Bars as soon as Latios's health is low. Latios will try to run at every opportunity, but once you've encountered it once, you can see its current location on your Pokedex. Travel to its new location and don't leave until you find it again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Trade Latios with a friend, and then trade back (if possible). Fly to the Safari Zone. Use a Super Repel (optional) and walk around the grass outside the Safari Zone. Keep walking through grass until you've fought a few battles. Enter and exit the Safari Zone to change Latios' location. Catch Latios. Chase down Latios if it flees.