Here's the best video you'll see all day.

During this year's TwitchCon, Twitch patron saint Bob Ross was watching over everyone, literally, in the form of a towering bead painting that took 24 people six months to assemble.

By now we've seen everything from Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas to Donald Trump to popular memes processed by neural networks like Google's Deep Dream.

UpIsNotJump took Fallout 4, made his own custom animation and dubbed a Bob Ross episode over the top. It is making me reconsider how desolate and depressing that game was.

This is good. It's too good.

It's Bob Ross -- not the real one -- making a Mario level. In Mario Maker. This guy absolutely nails it.

XCOM 2 can be stressful as hell. Thank goodness for Bob Ross and his soothing tones. Also his terrifying talent with a plasma rifle.

If you're a massive fan of Dota 2, you've undoubtedly been spending most of the last 24 hours experiencing and pouring the Balance of Power patch that Valve has just put out.

The amount of people who tuned into the 24/7 Bob Ross marathon on Twitch was fascinating, but perhaps not quite as much as the realisation that soon followed. Bob Ross, as it turns out, is wonderfully compatible with the intense, volatile world of gaming, as Twitch Creative quickly gathered a legion of followers tuning in for a meditative session with some Prussian Blue and Sap Green.

But the spirit of Bob Ross has been living in video games for a long time. And it's perhaps best illustrated in Heaven & Earth, a puzzle game released in 1992 that's since been released as freeware.

The best thing to happen on Twitch all year comes to a close later tonight. Or at least, it's supposed to.

People are already using the Bob Ross stream on Twitch to calm them down before, during and after intense matches, so why not take that same spirit and use it to be a force for good on Twitter?