Ohnepixel went all-out on a motion-tracking hand-raise challenge inspired by the 67 meme during a recent stream.
The German streamer attempted a new record in the 67 speed test, that tracked his arm movements and counted repetitions in real time. He threw himself into rapid-fire hand raises while shouting “NEIN” repeatedly, pushing his pace to maximize the score.
Voir dans Threads
The run wasn’t flawless. Around the 16-second mark, Ohnepixel moved both hands simultaneously, a technique error that likely confused the tracking system and prevented him from scoring higher. One viewer claimed to have manually counted 72 or 73 valid raises, suggesting the camera-based tracker doesn’t count movement properly since Ohnepixel scored 380 according to the website.
When the tracking can’t keep up
The intensity of the attempt drew attention beyond the score. Ohnepixel appeared to hold his breath through much of the challenge instead of breathing steadily, and the physical strain was visible. Multiple viewers noted the tracking system struggled with accuracy, particularly when his hands moved too fast or crossed his body.
Kinect-style motion tracking relies on depth cameras to estimate body positions. When movements get too fast or hands overlap, the system can miscount or fail to register gestures entirely. The technology works best with slower, more deliberate motions, the opposite of what a record attempt demands.
