Ive Got Over X Million Power In Rise Of Kingdoms — Man in plaid shirt shouting 'I've got 80 million power' in a Rise of Kingdoms ad

Ive Got Over X Million Power In Rise Of Kingdoms

2020catchphraseclassic

Published August 7, 2026

I've Got Over X Million Power in Rise of Kingdoms is a catchphrase pulled from a series of widely mocked mobile game ads for Lilith Games' Rise of Kingdoms. The clips, where characters brag about their in-game army size during unrelated melodramatic situations, spread on YouTube starting in 2020 before blowing up on TikTok and iFunny in 2022 and 2023.

advertising memes mobile game memes catchphrase memes so bad its good memes cringe memes

Overview

I've Got Over X Million Power in Rise of Kingdoms refers to a run of bizarrely written mobile ads for Lilith Games' strategy title Rise of Kingdoms, where characters shoehorn boasts about their in-game 'power' and 'settlement' into unrelated dramatic scenes1. The most quoted spots include a betrayed husband who catches his wife cheating and responds only with 'I've Got 80 Million Power,' and a mother brushing off her son damaging a stranger's car with 'What's the Big Deal? I Have a Settlement With Over 2 Million Power'1.

The format leans on how badly the ads fit the situations they stage, with stilted acting, off-sync lip dubs, and reused actors across different scenarios2. Viewers picked up on the pattern, and the catchphrases turned into shorthand for a whole style of low-effort mobile ad, spawning parodies on TikTok, iFunny, and Instagram1.

Origin & Background

Platform
YouTube (ad surfacing) / TikTok (viral spread)
Creator
Lilith Games; Unknown
Date
2020

Lilith Games launched Rise of Kingdoms: Lost Crusade on September 20th, 2018 on Google Play and the App Store, a Clash of Clans-style strategy game3. Around 2020 the studio started blanketing YouTube with pre-roll ads that quickly earned a reputation for being awkward and unintentionally funny1.

The earliest widely circulated compilation post came on August 11th, 2020, when YouTuber Eric1120 uploaded a screen recording titled 'Rise Of Kingdoms Terrible Ad,' which pulled in roughly 56,300 views over three years1. Eric1120 kept posting each new ad they came across, turning the account into a de facto archive of the format1.

How It Spread

YouTuber Hunterock99 collected Eric1120's uploads into a playlist called 'All Rise Of Kingdoms Ads,' which was last updated May 15th, 2022 and had grown to 152 videos and around 429,200 views by January 20231. Two of Eric1120's biggest hits, a jealous spouse ad from November 6th, 2021 and an office elevator scene from December 7th, 2021, pulled roughly 52,000 and 90,000 views respectively within a year1. On March 20th, 2022, YouTuber zackabu reposted the version where a cheated-on husband delivers the now-famous 'I've got 80 million power' line, gaining about 23,000 views in ten months1.

The catchphrase properly broke out on TikTok on December 5th, 2022, when @spoopydoge_ontiktok posted the car-scraping ad with the 'settlement with over 2 million power' punchline, which hit roughly 4.2 million plays and 509,300 likes within a month4. Reposts and duets followed quickly, including a January 9th, 2023 duet by @mark_gd pretending to be one of the men hiding in the scene (around 1.4 million plays) and a January 12th, 2023 skit by @roman.afk that racked up 6.8 million plays and 1.3 million likes in a day1.

By late January 2023 the format jumped to iFunny, where user Lord_Amogus posted a TikTok screenshot parody on January 28th, 2023 that earned about 10,700 smiles in ten days1. Others followed with crossovers like a Peter Griffin edit and an Overwatch version, both posted February 2nd, 20231.

How to Use This Meme

The joke typically works by dropping the 'I've got [X] million power' or 'settlement with over [Y] million power' line into a scene where it makes zero sense, imitating the deadpan delivery of the original ads. Common versions include reaction images pairing a serious character with the line as a caption, duets where a creator plays a second character reacting to the original ad, or skits that recreate the awkward acting and lip-sync mismatch.

Frequently Asked Questions