Throughout his 15-day stay, Chris navigated the game–and the house–in the dark. Though he didn't know much about playing the game going in, he hoped to use his comedy and personality to stay in the house. He seemed to do just that, as everyone loved him for his jokes. Unfortunately, that did not translate to much power in the game. He was a nomination possibility multiple times due to being an easy person to throw up. The one eviction he faced, he asked the house to vote him out and spare Mirai Nagasu, who he felt had more of a desire to play than him. But even that attempt at a move proved unsuccessful, as he didn’t even get a vote against him. The pressure of being in the house mounted in the days that followed. Eventually, he decided 17 nights in the Big Brother house was enough, and he elected to leave the game.
Before Chris left, he left a video message to all the houseguests still left in the game and wished them good luck inside the game.
Chris is the first houseguest to walk from the Celebrity Edition of Big Brother US.
Past celebrity houseguests, such as Keshia Knight Pulliam and Metta World Peace, have quit by asking to be nominated and evicted the formal way, and their requests were granted, but Chris is the first person to officially walk after his fellow houseguests chose to keep him in the game.
Chris is the second celebrity houseguest to never vote with the majority, following Joey Lawrence.
Because he walked, Chris is the second celebrity houseguest to not cast a jury vote on finale night following Anthony Scaramucci.
