Video summary
250+ new Rare Unblocked Links / unblocked on school computers (2026) Best proxies ever
Main summary
Key takeaways
Overview
The video is a tutorial-style rundown of “unblocked” web proxy links intended for use on school computers, including a claim that the listed proxies work in 2026.
The speaker tests multiple proxy sites by attempting to load:
- Games
- Streaming / media
- General browsing (e.g., search pages)
Proxy List (250+)
The video promises a list of 250+ proxies, presented as individual examples.
UI and Account/Setup Steps
Some proxies include UI customization and an account flow. For example:
- Cherry
- Mentions choosing a background/cloak
- Mentions creating an account
- The speaker suggests skipping some steps
What the Proxies Are Tested For
The proxies are mainly evaluated based on whether they can open:
- Browser search/pages
- Example: a Google demo
- The speaker notes issues if not logged into Google
- Games
- Example sites mentioned: Cool Math Games, Roblox, Cuphead, Minecraft
- Media / apps
- Example mentions: YouTube, anime, “AI/apps”
- Also references a Steam option
Reliability Notes and Workarounds
Several proxies come with notes about performance and failure modes:
- Generally slow but functional
- Some are described as slow but still usable.
- “Infamous”
- Described as having only one link
- Still enables searching and access to categories like games/music/anime/apps
- Chat features
- Specifically called out as problematic
- The speaker avoids testing chat because it “just does that” (likely fails/errors)
- “Yuca App”
- Sometimes glitches
- Workaround described:
- Exit / reload
- Potentially click around and wait for it to unload properly
- Keyboard shortcut
- With Blue Side / “Froned”, pressing Ctrl+Y makes it work (per the speaker’s test)
Newly Added / Updated Proxies
The video highlights several updates/variants:
- Equinox
- Described as newly added
- Reported as working (possibly slow)
- Blue Side
- Said to be updated
- Zylor / Voyah
- Zylor: referenced as having an update
- Voyah: described as a variant/fork
- “Voyah” is based off Lunar
- Renamed to Voyah to help avoid blocks
Guidance on Building Your Own Proxies
The speaker provides guidance for creating proxies:
- They recommend generating proxies using GitHub on a home computer
- Claim: GitHub is blocked on school computers
- Warning: using proxies on the school machine may result in progress not being saved
Note: This guidance is framed around proxy access and school network limitations, as described in the video.
Named Tools / Other Mentions
Additional referenced proxies/tools include:
- Sentinel
- Mentioned as “cool”
- Suggestion to watch previous videos for where to find proxies
- TLC
- Called a “really good one”
- Utopia
- Mentioned as not working lately
- Possibly being edited/updated
Main Speakers / Sources
- Primary speaker: “Orca” (narrator who tests and lists the proxies)
- Sources referenced: GitHub and the various proxy site names, including:
- Cherry, Infamous, Zylor/Zylour, Yuca App, Ton Ton, Equinox, Blue Side, Froned, Voyah, Sentinel, TLC, Utopia
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