When looking for a streamer by category.
We have to choose a game title.
It's inconvenient to find a game without knowing the title of the game.

I stream horror games in the middle of the night in Japan.
I do play some indie games that don't show up in the category
New people can't find me and only my followers come to see me.

This makes it difficult for me to distribute only games that inevitably get viewers and the concept of playing horror games.

There will be viewers who want to see me play a horror game, or an adventure game, etc., even if they don't know the title of the game.

When we look for content, add a way to find streamers in the game category as well.

I'm sorry if my English is wrong.
(Supported by DeepL)

With the recent uptick in misconduct allegations within the Twitch community I think that there is something that can be done to provide streamers, their moderators, and viewers a safer and more welcoming entertainment platform. As a veteran of the United States Air Force I have been required to take many hours of assault prevention and response training along with suicide awareness training. This training is typically done through an initiative called Culture of Respect or Green Dot Training which can be found here https://cultureofrespect.org/program/green-dot-etc/ . This is a call for Twitch to partner with Culture of Respect and make their training freely available to all streamers and moderators. Upon completion, streamers should be able to display a badge on their profile and moderators a badge next to their name in chat showing that they have completed the training and have taken an oath to uphold a community of safety, respect, and well being.

So at the moment the user goes to the channel and sees:

Home
About
Schedule
Videos
Chat

User clicks on chat and sees Chat and also the offline image uploaded by the streamer. Slightly confusing if the streamer has put info about their stream on the image, but that can be adjusted.

What appears below the offline image is recent broadcasts, but when they are live the panels appear but you lose the tabs mentioned above. This is completely confusing! The flow does not give a good user experience.

I personally like the LIVE look. You see the panels but you also see the About and socials section. It's nice.

The offline look with recent broadcasts is inconsistent.

Also losing the tabs when on the 'chat' page or the 'live' page is confusing.

Suggestion:

Show the tabs always and remove 'recent broadcasts' from the 'chat' offline page, because they are duplicated in 'videos'.

Right now the new schedule allows you to display up coming streams but it also shows what streams you did.

Example issue this causes:

• Normal schedule is 9am to 5pm


• Streamer enters this in settings and it displays for the viewer on Schedule page


• Streamer one Tuesday starts at 2pm and does a stream up to 10pm


• The inconsistent stream the streamer did between 2pm and 10pm on Tuesday shows up on the schedule

The result is the viewer doesn't know the difference between a day scheduled manually by the streamer and a day added automatically by the system. So the viewer turns up next Tuesday at 2pm and wonders why they missed the beginning of the stream and why the stream is nearly over. The reason having to be explained by the streamer, that last week does not reflect what they normally do and that they didn't even put this on the schedule, it was automated.

Suggestion: A button in settings to disable showing ACTUAL streams completed.

Streamer schedules vary widely, and sometimes channels we enjoy watching tell us they're going live at inopportune times. We could be in an important meeting, or we could be trying to sleep. Sometimes, we're just not in the mood to receive notifications from Twitch on our phones. I'd like to see some further customization in channel notifications, so we can, both per channel and at-large, tell Twitch which days of the week, or which times of day to avoid sending us notifications, so we can maintain those periods when we need to focus on something else without sacrificing our ability to know when our favorite streamer is going live during the time we can watch.