It is kinda irritating when someone already has the user name you want to use and there is no way to facilitate asking or paying paying for a name trade. I am sure a lot of people that do not actually stream and only watch twitch would not mind too much to give up their name if someone asked for it and even fewer if they where compensated for it. Even those that do stream could probably even give up their name if someone payed enough for them, because names can be important for recognition and people are willing to pay for it. You could even have a "handling fee" for it in you want a incitement to spend time developing this system.

What would be nice is an actual working system or way to submit bug reports without being re directed here by Twitch Staff. Or an option to make a bug report when making a Support Ticket.

Because, even though it says "Help / Report a Bug". There is NO options to select in regards to bug reports.
https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/how-to-provide-feedback

Here is my bug report too just in case, (Changing password)

Extra Information:
- United States
- Vivaldi (Chrome based)
- Error message = "That password is to easy to guess"

I would also like to add in some extra info about the bug.

• The password being used is 70 characters long. (Regardless, still happens with less characters)

• The password gen that made the password can be found here: https://github.com/therealOri/PassGen

• The password generator makes passwords with unicode, greek, korean, russian, portuguese, numbers, and english letters/characters. (soon to be many more).

• I have found out that certain symbols and potentially any language other than english makes this bug happen. I assume it's the certain symbols that break it more so, as it'd be dumb to freak out/break over other languages being used.

TLDR;
When changing your password to something really long and complex that happens to have certain symbols and languages, it breaks and says that it is to easy to guess, when in reality..that is not possible.

EN: I want every change to contract to be sent to the email address associated with the Affiliate / Partner account. For example, when an e-mail or other data has been changed in the contract, information should be sent to the e-mail assigned to the account. Streamers are losing money through data leaks, as I am because someone has changed my email to make a payment and Twitch is not willing to do anything about it or give me my money back.

PL: Chcę, aby każda zmiana w umowie była wysyłana na adres e-mail przypisany do konta Towarzysza/Partnera. Na przykład gdy e-mail lub inne dane zostały zmienione w umowie to powinna zostać wysłana informacja na e-mail przypisany do konta. Streamerzy tracą pieniądze przez wycieki danych, tak jak ja, ponieważ ktoś zmienił mój e-mail w celu dokonania płatności, a Twitch nie chce nic z tym zrobić ani oddać mi pieniędzy.

cara troquei meu nick, pra colocar as letras maiusculas no link,(vi que os streamers tinham letras maiúsculas e minusculas no link, eu queria o mesmo) e não consegui trocar de volta, esperei 3 meses como diz, e nada, esperei 6 meses pra trocar o nome devolta e ainda sim não foi, eu não consigo mais usar meu nome antigo, não sei o que fazer. nem entro mais na twitch, não vale a pena, sempre aquela verificação por sms, se vc perder o celular vc simplesmente nunca mais entra, pelomenos o nick vocês tem que arrumar! nada da twitch é fácil pra encontrar e configurar, e sempre dá problema.

Now that Twitch has enabled streamers to require phone number verification to use their chat, I and many others have had to add a verified mobile number to my account. The problem, however, is I can now reset my password via SMS, which I did not ask for. This is especially problematic because Twitch's 2FA solution can also be bypassed via a phone number that's required to set up 2FA at all, even if the user has a secure authenticator app, meaning an attacker with access to the user's phone number can defeat both factors. Twitch just suffered a data leak, and presumably the names and numbers of high profile streamers are now public record, which makes a SIM swap attack highly effective. This is a major security problem and there needs to be a way to opt out.