.The submission declares that the multimillion-dollar firm behind YouTube's most popular channel failed to supply minimum earnings, overtime pay, nonstop dish rests and remainder time for competitors-- whose "service the series was actually the home entertainment product" sold through MrBeast.An agent for MrBeast, whose true title is actually Jimmy Donaldson, informed The Associated Press in an e-mail that he possessed no comment on the new lawsuit.Donaldson's "Creature Video games" was actually proclaimed as the "largest truth competition." It was meant to place the North Carolina information designer in front of readers past the YouTube system where his record 316 million clients repeatedly see his whimsical obstacles that often hold lush gifts of direct cash.But its own initial Sin city shoot started running the gauntlet before it even covered. Donaldson's business cast 2,000 individuals in a first trial this July where one-half might advance to the true show's filming in Toronto.Contestants simply found out upon their landing that the Sin city pool surpassed 1,000 competitors, according to the claim, which dramatically minimizing their opportunities of success. The lawsuit says the "incorrect advertising" broke The golden state business rules that forbid drawing drivers coming from "misstating in any manner the probabilities of succeeding any type of award." The five confidential rivals also said that "restricted sustenance" as well as "inadequate clinical staffing" risked their health.