This story begins with a guy that expressed the idea that he didn't like the way people were acting on a particular website, posted a YouTube video explaining his thinking, and suddenly was facing down a storm of criticism. In this instance, the people in question were women, and the website at hand was the world's most popular video game streaming website, Twitch.
The Outerhaven writes: On this episode of Spectator Mode Podcast, the crew discusses Activision/Blizzard's former CEO, Twitch nudity guidelines, Nintendo Switch 2 news, and more.
Activision Blizzard has launched Twitch Drops for 'Diablo IV,' allowing players to acquire several exclusive cosmetics for supporting streamers.
These prizes are exclusive cosmetics that eager players can acquire for watching several streamers in the Diablo IV Support a Streamer program.
Well count me out i thought it was a claim deal on there website i have a life so i can not watch twitch for 12hrs to get some skins. Not to mention logging in to twitch is like hacking the nsa i always forget my 20digit password with caps odd symbol numbers etc
"Twitch streamer and Halo 2 speedrunner JerValiN has managed to accomplish something that was once believed to be impossible: a deathless run of Halo 2 on Legendary difficulty, with all Skulls on..."
"By successfully finishing this challenge, JerValiN has completed the $20,000 bounty issued by popular Twitch streamer MoistCr1TiKaL to beat Halo 2 LASO without dying."
That’s awesome! As with all these types of challenges, it always makes me wonder if someone did this ages ago, just didn’t have a way to show “proof” that they did.
TDang who was the one person to dislike every comment? “No Accomplishments”!
I frequent the live from PS app 9/10 when there's a girl streaming she be wearing revealing clothes just for views.Half the time most aren't even talking about games just crap in general.They give actual female streamers a bad rep and why most aren't respected in the industry.
Who knows the name of the girl in that picture?
I like the ones who are actually interested in the games. But the ones that wear revealing clothing, dont care or talk about the games, and just do it for the views, i do not respect at all.
Too much glamour usually translates to a person seeking hits. Me personally, i never really saw the point to these types of fan clubs. A lot of them don't even talk to all of their fans and just use the figures for dumb bragging rights.
It is great to see a lot of people make a living from playing video games, though I personally find it odd watching someone else play (and donating to them) instead of experiencing it myself, I won't judge those who do enjoy this.
I guess it can be said anyone who watches sports on TV is doing exactly the same thing.