@drakemoschkau
Instagram · Skit
@drakemoschkau The new Corvette got rid of its buttons! #chevy #corvette #ford #porsche
@drakemoschkau
Instagram · Skit
@drakemoschkau The new Corvette got rid of its buttons! #chevy #corvette #ford #porsche
Performance
Video #50099 · Skit
[01]
The creator reviews the new Corvette Grand Sport, starting by comparing its new screen-based interior to the old button-heavy layout. He then highlights the striking blue interior before moving outside to discuss the car's V8 engine specs, horsepower, and exterior styling. Finally, he breaks down the pricing of different models and the specific cost of the highly-optioned car shown.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 50%
"No buttons"
Verbal hook · 40%
That's why I got rid of buttons.
Visual hook · 10%
Creator sitting in a striking bright blue car interior wearing sunglasses with a text overlay popping up.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
No
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A controversial or highly debated feature is brought up by a competitor, immediately creating tension and interest.
Payoff
Revealing the cost, specifically highlighting expensive options, which prompts a relatable or humorous reaction from a premium competitor.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Personified Competitor Interrogation
Using personified competitors to interrogate and highlight the features, specs, and pricing of a new product, creating a dynamic and humorous review format.
The Feature Defense
The main brand defends the new design choice by comparing it to the old, less desirable version, visually demonstrating the improvement.
The Visual Flex
Showcasing a highly striking or unique visual element of the product to build desire and shift the conversation from functional to emotional.
The Spec Drop
Revealing the core performance metrics, technical details, and model variants that define the product's capability.
The Market Justification
Addressing industry trends or economic factors to justify the product's existence or engineering choices against competitor skepticism.
The new Corvette got rid of its buttons! #chevy #corvette #ford #porsche
title · beginning
"No buttons"
contextual · beginning
Old Corvette:
contextual · beginning
New Corvette:
informational · middle
535 hp
informational · end
$133k
That's why I got rid of buttons. But people want buttons no. Unless you put them in one vertical line stretching from the center console to the infotainment system. Oh, that's insane. Yeah. So I tore down the wall of buttons, added some switch controls in the center, a larger touchscreen with more controls, and a second touchscreen to the left of the steering wheel. Holy blue interior. The carpet seats and headliner are all a striking blue with contrast red stitching and seat better, which all really pop when you take the roof off. And what Corvette is this? This is my all new Corvette Rank Sport. Grand Sport? Grand Sport has the powertrain of the base Corvette Stingray, a new 6.7 liter V eight making 535 horsepower for tier. And the widened stance of the mid tier Corvette No six. You made a new V eight? Actually, I've made two new V eight this year. In this economy, it's what the people worst, especially for a sports car. How much does this new Corvette cost? The 2027 Corvette Stingray starts at $71,000. The Grand Sport starts at $86, and this model has been spec'd to a $133,000. $47,000 worth of options. That's on par with me.