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Fail compilations have stayed popular for a solid two decades now, which suggests they tap into something pretty durable - watching someone wipe out or mess up in an unexpected way is funny across ages and cultures. That said, the format itself has gotten stale; what made early YouTube compilations fresh was the novelty, but now every platform has endless variations and the shock value wears thin. I'd say the core appeal is timeless, but the execution needs to evolve to stay genuinely entertaining rather than just background noise.
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