Will Scammers Notice It's Red Star OS?

Storyline / What the video is doing

• The video is a “scammers vs. Red Star OS” set of prank/interaction calls.
• The creator connects with scam call-center agents who attempt to take control of the victim’s computer, while the creator is using Red Star OS—a North Korea–branded OS, humorously framed with Kim Jong-un imagery.
• Multiple scam calls are shown, including:
  • A long “full-featured” scammer call where the scammer claims the user’s screen shows Chinese text and repeatedly directs the user to a supposedly correct website.
  • A partial/second call where the scammer quickly becomes emotional, accuses the caller of being a hacker, and then argues/pressures them until she hangs up.

Gameplay / Interaction “highlights” (call/remote-control tactics)

• Remote access setup

  • The video notes that the main call begins after the scammer has already connected and can view the user’s screen.

• Scammer attempt to drive navigation

  • The scammer instructs the caller to erase a long address bar entry and then type a specific URL pattern ending in “.S” (intended to reach a target page/site).
  • The scammer claims the site/UI is in Chinese and insists the user go to “a Chinese website,” even as the caller argues the system language is English.

• Confusion about detected language

  • The scammer continues insisting it’s Chinese because the website/page appears with Chinese/Korean characters.
  • The caller repeatedly counters that everything is in English on their machine.

• “Proving” authenticity via props

  • The caller points to files on the computer (e.g., tax write-offs, an Amazon wishlist, passwords, and a novel/rap novel) as evidence the setup is real and not a “fake” environment.
  • The scammer escalates by calling the caller a time-waster and eventually hangs up once the caller isn’t following the scammer’s script.

• Escalation and insults

  • In the second call, the scammer girl whispers accusations under her breath, calls the caller a hacker/scammer, and the caller counters with insults and pressure.
  • The caller uses the scammer’s location info (e.g., claims like “you’re in Siligiri, West Bengal, India”) to unsettle them.

Key strategies / tips implied (for viewers)

This isn’t presented as a “how-to hack” guide, but it does imply ways to survive/deflate remote-scam attempts.

• Don’t comply with remote instructions blindly.
• Question inconsistencies (especially claims about language or UI changing when the victim’s OS is set differently).
• Challenge scammer claims using what you can see on-screen, rather than following step-by-step directions.
• Push back when they use social engineering, such as insulting you, calling you a time-waster, or trying to hurry you through actions.

Notable bits / jokes used as “defense”

• The caller treats Red Star OS as “North Korea’s OS,” repeatedly referencing Kim Jong-un imagery.
• The scammer is mocked for misunderstanding terms and for getting emotionally reactive once the caller doesn’t cooperate.
• In the second call, a word-choice/“threat” moment ends with the scammer hanging up rather than saying “kill,” framed as a bluff/weak threat.

Gamers / sources featured (mentioned at the end of the video text)

• Scammer Vaults (the channel/creator name referenced as “Scammer Vaults here”)
• Patreon supporters (generic shout-out)
• YouTube members (generic shout-out)