Whether it's music being streamed alongside a streamer's activities, or the depth of in-game volume you can hear over their mic. (I have no means of achieving the latter.) In regard to the former, let me give a shot at acting as if I know a little about programming...Would it be possible to allow the viewer to "modify" the volume slider located in the streamer's AutoDJ preferences @ nightbot.tv; through the means of a command in the viewer chat; i.e. !nightbot audio2 (value 0 - 100) ... a slider amongst the Twitch UI (above the current audio slider) would be preferable, but again, I have no insight to offer upon that digression...and I often get caught up in foreseeing the ability to personalize this feature custom to each viewer. Although, an ability to clone the coding needed for the slider @ nightbot.tv, then implementing that coding within the Twitch UI, as a secondary volume adjustment, would allow individual customization. Anyways, I'm speaking in circles, so I'll leave this as food for thought. I appreciate any and all consideration.

I would like to incorporate the two current options of the Auto Host feature of (Select a random stream on your AutoHost list + Play from the top down)

I would like a line in the list, anything above that line gets played in order of online. Anything below the line gets played at random selection.

I have a few channels that run tournaments that I would like to have auto host priority, and then the rest tend to be my friends I would like to support. I'd like all my friends to have equal representation. While throwing my maximum support towards events I'm excited about.

Thanks for listening Twitch

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.

Dear Twitch, i always enjoy looking to my favourite channel or streamer playing my favourite game. So you are wondering, where is the problem? Often I am forced to follow the stream without the ability to hear what the entertainer says, because I don't have the ability to do so. This happens when I am in the office or outdoors without headphones. So, finding myself in trouble, I don't fully enjoy the stream and give up watching it. So I'm wondering, is it possible to consider the idea of ​​implementing an option to activate automatic speech recognition with related subtitles, in the language spoken by the streamer?
Although these may be incorrect subtitles, they would still allow you to better enjoy the stream in almost all of its content.

Thanks for your attention,
greetings,
Stefano.

Give users a setting to set a specific user's information that appears on their profile to being invisible and vice versa.

The reason is because in a case where a user either spammed, harassed or set up a bot account to link to a broadcaster's twitch profile using the Followers, following, chat logs on videos, etc... currently there is no method of making sure that user's information is prevented from being linked or viewed on or to the broadcaster's profile.

It should be called a dissociate link. It should prevent all forms of visual appearance of the banned person from being displayed on a broadcaster's profile, chat, or any section of their profile (Followers, following, chat logs on videos, etc..), and the broadcaster's information from being displayed on banned user's profile, chat, or any section of banned user's profile (Followers, following, chat logs on videos, etc..). This should happen when a person is banned in a chat room also because it means the same thing.

Note: The chat moderators should not be given this setting, rather, they should continue to be able to assign timeouts. And if a person gets timeout a set amout of times then a notification is sent to the streamer asking them if they want to ignore this person or if they want to assign a ban. Also, a timeout should be issued until the matter is resolved, and also If the streamer does not answer within a week of the notification then the timeout should be automatically lifted. This is to prevent abuse of the banning system but at the same time give the ability to moderate the chat.

Sucede con juegos específicos. Citaré ahora Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy. Sé que, durante mis transmisiones, la categoría que se porporciona no concuerda con la impuesta por Twitch debido a la manera de insertar la categoría cuando se transmite vía PS4. Cambiar la categoría post-stream no es mi problema. El problema radica cuando quiero insertar la categoría, como el juego citado, pero sale como si dicha categoría o juego no existe (a pesar de que antes sí aparecía en las opciones). Sé que todos estamos en la obligación de indicar qué transmitimos, sin embargo, si me sale que mi categoría no existe la negligencia no viene de mi parte. Favor de ello. En este caso, podría poner qué entrega de la trilogía transmito, pero al final la categoría no correspondería al 100%.