.The submission declares that the multimillion-dollar company behind YouTube's very most popular channel failed to deliver minimal wages, overtime income, nonstop meal breaks and remainder time for competitors-- whose "service the series was the home entertainment item" marketed through MrBeast.An agent for MrBeast, whose real name is Jimmy Donaldson, told The Associated Press in an e-mail that he had no talk about the brand-new lawsuit.Donaldson's "Creature Gamings" was actually promoted as the "biggest reality competition." It was actually supposed to put the North Carolina content inventor facing audiences beyond the YouTube platform where his report 316 million subscribers routinely see his whimsical challenges that usually hold extravagant presents of straight cash.But its first Las Vegas shoot began running the gauntlet before it also covered. Donaldson's companies designated 2,000 people in a preliminary practice this July where half could advance to the actual series's filming in Toronto.Contestants merely discovered upon their landing that the Las Vegas pool outperformed 1,000 rivals, depending on to the claim, which significantly minimizing their chances of victory. The suit suggests the "false advertising" went against The golden state organization legislations that ban sweepstakes drivers from "misrepresenting in any manner the possibilities of winning any sort of reward." The five undisclosed competitors likewise pointed out that "restricted sustenance" and also "insufficient health care staffing" threatened their health.