This extension works more often than not, but sometimes things from third-party advertisers download things such as the Opera Browser without asking, and keeps asking for you to allow notifications after saying No to them. The only way sometimes to get out of the third party mess is to close, then reopen the extension and try again. I can get 1080P on this extension where most apps either don't work anymore, or only capable of downloading in 360P. I will still use it, unless IT too stops working because YouTube blocked it, or whatever causes the other extensions to break. 03/2025: Doesn't work half of the time now, takes you to a lot of adult websites , and I keep getting virus warnings. Maybe it will download the first 22.5 MB of a twenty-minute video now.

try to open this weird site: furyprosecutionkitchen.com
What is this?

Hmm, is it just me or do practically all of the positive 5* reviews (which aren't all that many) seem sorta like they're written by the same source, be it the developer or AI generated. They all regurgitate pretty much the same talking points while using practically the same exact phrases & 'buzz words' such as the repeated use of the phrase "Game Changer!" & the reiteration of the word "platform". That just seems more like what an advertiser would push rather than what various random users would be most likely 2 boast about. I see this trick used often in the reviews 4 products being sold by 3rd parties via Walmart online. There it's super obvious because the same exact bad English is repeated verbatim. In this case, I believe the fraud is considerably more sophistocated, rendering it less noticeable 2 anyone who lacks the ability 2 think critically when evaluating truth from deception.
I suppose its possible the product in question is actually decent, but feels the need 2 bolster their #'s by making it look as if many others have tried it with favorable results in order 2 boost consumer confidence 4 new potential users so they'll be more apt 2 trust & try. But if a product is genuinely good with no malicious intent, it's performance will speak 4 itself & wouldn't need 2 resort 2 deceptive practices or the redaction of negative reviews enabled by default (which was the case 4 me until I actively changed that setting). So I'm feeling relatively skeptical about the overall intentions of this extension, as well as its security & overall legitimacy! I mean, who really wants 2 be a guinea pig 2 find out the product has malicious properties or just another know-nothing fool in a sea of many blind-trusting consumers who'll have been bought cheap (in this case 'Free') just 2 be sold down the river 2 the highest bidder or perhaps even a multitude of data brokers. The initial "trust clause" warning offered by Mozilla oughtta tell ya just what kind of liability or accountability 1 might expect should the mere use of said product end up doing some sort of harm 2 the user at the end of the day. Definitely something 2 consider.