Behind the mask
Calm voice.
Bad decisions.
ScouseHouseLive turns survival games into stories—with Liverpool humour, a growing community and a habit of choosing the dangerous route.
The story so far
From late-night streams
to a world of our own.
ScouseHouseLive was built around a simple idea: gaming is better when the mistakes become part of the story. What began with evening streams has grown into daily videos, a masked identity and a purpose-built DayZ server.
DayZ sits at the heart of the House, with Rust and Arma Reforger never far away. The focus is now YouTube—bringing every live stream, Short and longer narrated story into one place.
The bloke behind the mask
Built after
bedtime.
I’m a 41-year-old dad of two, building ScouseHouseLive around work, family life and a genuine love of gaming.
What started as a hobby has grown into streams, videos, a community, a custom DayZ server, a companion app and a world of its own. I might not have unlimited hours or a massive team behind me, but everything you see here has been built with passion—one late-night stream, edit and ridiculous idea at a time.
This is more than chasing numbers. It’s about proving that you’re never too old, too busy or too late to build something you genuinely enjoy.
The identity
It’s a symbol,
not just a streamer.
The mask, the monkey and the House are designed to feel bigger than one person. They represent the humour, paranoia and controlled chaos that run through every ScouseHouseLive story.
“Stay scared,
ya sausage.”