You’ve Scrolled Enough. Here Are 10 Creator Shows to Watch on Tubi
MrBeast challenges, paranormal investigations, football showdowns, dating drama, true crime, gaming, and pure internet chaos are waiting inside Tubi’s Creatorverse.
Your feed has range. One minute you're watching somebody give away an absurd amount of money. The next, two guys are willingly entering a haunted building at night. Then somebody's solving a murder, playing Minecraft, looking for a boyfriend, or spinning a wheel that seems personally committed to ruining their day.
So why should your TV be any different?
Tubi's Creatorverse takes the creators you already know from YouTube, TikTok, podcasts, and beyond and gives their biggest ideas a little more room to breathe. Some familiar names bring the internet formats that made you follow them in the first place. Others are taking their content somewhere completely new. And then there are the shows you click because the title alone raises several questions that now must be answered. These 10 picks mix familiar favorites with discoveries worth letting onto your watchlist.
MrBeast
You know you're watching MrBeast when “what if we…” somehow ends with hundreds of people, an enormous prize, and a logistical problem nobody else would've voluntarily created.
Jimmy Donaldson has made escalation practically part of the format, and MrBeast gives you plenty of it: massive challenges, competitions, experiments, giveaways, and premises that rarely stay simple for long. One minute the rules seem manageable; the next, hundreds of people are involved and an absurd amount of money is suddenly on the line.
For longtime viewers, having multiple seasons on Tubi means the “one more video” problem has officially reached the television. New to the Beast universe? You'll understand the assignment pretty quickly. Bigger challenge. Bigger stakes. Somehow an even bigger thumbnail-worthy reaction.
Sam and Colby
Some creators see an abandoned haunted location and think, “Absolutely not.” Sam and Colby hear, “Bring the cameras.”
Reportedly haunted locations become the duo's playground in Sam and Colby, as they dig into paranormal stories, unexplained activity, and the histories attached to places most of us would prefer to explore exclusively during daylight hours. Sam Golbach and Colby Brock's longtime friendship keeps things loose enough to feel like you're tagging along, right up until the atmosphere starts strongly suggesting everybody should leave.
With spooky season creeping closer, the timing is almost suspiciously good. Turn the lights off if you're committed to the experience. Keep them very much on if you've recently heard a mysterious noise upstairs. Once your paranormal tolerance has been properly tested, Terror on Tubi has an entire horror universe waiting beyond the haunted locations.
Wheel of Misfortune
Most wheels give you prizes. Woody & Kleiny's gives you snakes, disgusting food, embarrassing punishments, and several opportunities to rethink spinning it in the first place.
Paul Wood and Paul Klein hand their fate over to Wheel of Misfortune, where every spin delivers another ridiculous forfeit. Across six episodes, fears get confronted, stomachs get tested, physical challenges get increasingly painful, and eventually even the fans get a say in what happens next. Whoever decided audience participation was a good idea clearly wasn't the person facing the punishment.
The 2026 series is one of Creatorverse's newer shows, and the premise requires approximately five seconds to understand why you'd keep watching: spin wheel, receive chaos. Frankly, we're just grateful somebody else volunteered.
Scott Kress Needs a Man
Your friends want you to find love. Sweet. Your friends build an entire dating competition to make that happen? We need details immediately.
Five episodes, a lineup of potential matches, and several friends who have apparently appointed themselves producers stand between Scott and romance in Scott Kress Needs a Man. The men are put through challenges testing physical compatibility, emotional connection, and whether an actual spark can survive the fact that this entire dating life is now a competition. Because simply downloading an app apparently wasn't dramatic enough.
The setup already has all the ingredients of a group-chat emergency, but it's the unpredictability of putting real chemistry inside a competition format that makes things especially messy. Dating is hard. Dating while your friends essentially produce the experience? Best of luck, Scott.
Jesser's Epic Football Challenge
Jesser has spent years turning competition into content. Give him a football field and apparently everybody's pride immediately goes on the line.
NFL Combine-style competitions, a 7v7 draft-and-play showdown, and plenty of opportunities to prove the trash talk weren't empty promises await Jesser and the BucketSquad in Jesser's Epic Football Challenge. Even NFL linebacker Eric Kendricks joins the action, raising the slightly intimidating question of how everyone's athletic confidence holds up when an actual pro enters the field.
Football season makes the timing especially nice, but you don't need a fantasy roster to get invested. Friends turning recreational competition into a deeply personal matter is basically a universal language. We've also gone deeper on Jesser's football takeover for anyone ready to join the BucketSquad sidelines.
Crime Junkie
Ashley Flowers and Brit Prawat have spent years creating the kind of true-crime fandom that arrives ready to listen closely, remember details, and keep conversations around cases going long after an episode ends. Seeing Crime Junkie inside Creatorverse is less about putting a camera on a podcast and more about watching a digital-first storytelling brand stretch into another format, with murders, missing-person cases, and unresolved questions now given a visual dimension.
That makes it an especially fitting Creatorverse pick: the screen may be bigger, but the instinct that made millions of listeners press play in the first place hasn't changed. The series also joins our larger true-crime guide on Tubi, where creator-led investigations sit alongside forensic series, cold cases, and other approaches to the genre.
Minecraft with EYstreem
Minecraft players see an open world and think possibilities. EYstreem sees an open world and thinks, “How much chaos can we fit in here?”
Minecraft With EYstreem takes the endlessly buildable game and turns it into challenges, experiments, comedy, and adventures that regularly push Minecraft considerably beyond quietly constructing a nice little house before sunset. If there's a bizarre trick to test, a challenge to attempt, or something that probably shouldn't exist in the game, chances are EYstreem has questions.
Younger Minecraft fans get a familiar creator world to jump into, while anybody who hasn't played in years may discover that the game has apparently been very busy since they last checked. The blocks were only the beginning.
Terri Joe: Missionary in Miami
Terri Joe has arrived in Miami on a mission. We should probably clarify that everyone else in Miami may have a different interpretation of how that mission is going.
Internet personality Kelon Campbell brings his famously judgmental alter ego off the feed in Terri Joe: Missionary in Miami, sending Terri Joe into the city with all the confidence, confrontation, and deeply committed character comedy her online fandom already knows. The result feels less like translating an internet persona into a traditional movie and more like giving Terri Joe significantly more space to be Terri Joe.
Existing fans already know what they're signing up for. Everybody else? Maybe don't expect the missionary work to go according to any handbook you've read.
Dr. Insanity's Murder Files
Some true-crime creators tell you what happened. Dr. Insanity wants to walk through how investigators got there.
Evidence, interrogations, timelines, and the investigative decisions surrounding real criminal cases take center stage in Dr. Insanity's Murder Files. The creator's digital-native storytelling style lends itself naturally to following how authorities piece information together, while keeping sight of the fact that the crimes being examined affected real victims, families, and communities.
For viewers whose YouTube recommendations already know they have a habit of clicking 40-minute crime deep dives, the transition may feel suspiciously seamless.
Jordan & Salish Matter
Sometimes creator chaos doesn't require haunted buildings, murder investigations, or painful forfeits. A father and daughter with wildly different ideas about what they're doing that day will work just fine.
Challenges, competitions, surprises, and the occasional disagreement over how the day's plan should actually unfold power Jordan & Salish Matter. Their father-daughter chemistry is the real engine: Jordan can arrive with the idea, Salish can immediately have thoughts about it, and watching the two negotiate the adventure becomes half the fun.
It's a lighter final stop after some of the more intense corners of Creatorverse, and a good reminder of just how broad creator entertainment has become. Sometimes the hook isn't a million-dollar prize or paranormal activity. Sometimes it's simply watching two people who know exactly how to push each other's buttons.