The DJ community regularly creates multi-DJ events ("Raid Trains") where DJs take turns doing a set for a predetermined amount of time and then raid the next channel on the schedule. These events can last anywhere from a few hours up to several days. Twitch needs a feature where a user could "follow" the raid train and allow them to pop in at any time. Currently, you'd have to know which channel in the raid train is broadcasting at the given hour, search for them and then join. In a 4-day raid train with 90 DJs, this can be a lot to ask of the viewer.

Add Age of Empires II to Esports Directory

Age of Empires 2 has a long-running history of an active and competitive multiplayer scene with a wide bevy of players that have built large, avid followings of viewers who love to see the game played competitively. The scene also has a strong tradition of organizing competitive tournaments & show-matches amongst players.

Currently, AOE2, has 20.6% more viewers than Starcraft II and as far as I can tell, Starcraft II is the only other RTS listed in the Esports directory.

AOE2 is a great compliment to join Starcraft II as the second RTS Esport on Twitch.

I've noticed that there are some channels that stream under the Music category on Twitch, especially those who are streaming as music DJs, who don't follow a code of conduct I feel fosters a sense of community in the category that I feel exists within the ASMR community (the only other side of Twitch I'm just as familiar with). Therefore, I would like to see the following regulations instituted for all streamers, particularly music DJs, streaming under the "Music" category:

1. You must raid out at least once every four streams. That means if you stream twelve times a month, you must be raiding out three of those twelve times.
   
2. You must raid out to at least five different channels, a list of which should be provided to Twitch every month to ensure you're not hitting the same raid target every time, though this should not prevent you from continuing to raid out to the same channel once per week if you're streaming multiple times per week.
3. It should be against Twitch policy to block people from mentioning other channels in the chat, and if that could be extended to mandatory shout outs for other streamers who participate in chat that would be even better.
4. This is more of a suggestion than anything, but it would be a really great thing if large music DJ streamers could raid small DJ streamers at least once every other raid; this is something I see happening the vast majority of the time on ASMR Twitch and it really helps uplift the entire community, and smaller ASMR streamers have been able to rise up the ranks to Affiliate and then Partner thanks to that kind of support they've been getting from fellow ASMR streamers.

If the kind of support and code of conduct listed above were codified and regulated Twitch policy amongst the music DJ streamers of Twitch, the community would be a much, much healthier and more supportive place.

Create a directory that would allow the offering of services to streamers (and vice versa - let streamers show the services they are looking for).
Service examples may include: community moderation, graphic/merchandise design, website creation, digital marketing, use of languages, video and animation, audio, manager services and similar.

The idea is beneficial because it would allow creators to look for services for a better price, in exchange for publicity or a moderator role. Moreover, it would allow streamers to find qualified people that are closer to their own community or Twitch culture.

One additional feature of such a directory could be a showcase of the service provider's current subscriptions or channels (s)he follows, which would allow better filtering options.