1. Go to your channel.
2. Click "Edit Panels". You should see this: https://i.gyazo.com/7431ffc77efa263da1b8753ac81f3328.png
3. Click "Activate" on one of the default extensions. A popup will appear.
4. Click "Activate" on the bottom right of the popup. The popup will disappear.
5. Click "Configure" on the newly added panel extension. A popup will appear.
6. Click "Activate" on the bottom right of the popup. Nothing happens.

When you have 3 or more activated extensions, clicking "Activate" on step #6 will display a dropdown. Until then, it does nothing.

This confuses users and causes them to send bug reports to the extension developer, when really this is a twitch.tv bug.

One of the main problems streamers of competitive online titles face daily is stream sniping. You see it across most main stream titles, from League of Legends to Call of Duty: WarZone. One of the ways this is dealt with, is the hidden map. On each game, streamers are finding ways to hide their mini map, or full screen map to avoid stream snipers. I am suggesting an extension which will allow subscribers to see past this veil. When I watch League of Legends streamers, I am frustrated because I am not able to see the mini map but understand that this is necessary to avoid players ghosting. However, if as a viewer I can watch and experience the game fully for a subscription, that would have me very inclined to do so. I believe the coding for this would be very simple, and the revenue between both Twitch, and their streamers would make this worth it. This would only need to be done for the 5-15 mainstream titles that are played on Twitch and see a benefit from hiding the map to avoid stream snipers.

Whether you stream on PC, console, or mobile platforms there is only 2 components, 1 overlay, and 3 panels. I understand that this was probably the most anyone wanted to attempt when you guys 1st started. However, now you are probably the top kid in the streaming game, and this feature could use an update in amount of available slots. If these were always showing then I could see the need for a limit, but most only become visible once hovered over or located in the panel section below. So with this being said you could add more slots for us to use because I just signed up for Overlay expert and I would love to see my overlay in action on all my games I play. But, sadly this can't happen because I use extensions like the D2 official that go active the moment I fired up the game, and pushes the overlay into the inactive state. If these are overlays, shouldn't they be active whenever WE need them to be, and not at the whim of one of our auto-active overlays? I am a new streamer, by that I mean I have been streaming a long time but now I am so close to affiliate that I would love to use features that will give me an edge in regards to this milestone (as well as others). I am a studying game designer, so I know a thing or 2 about coding, and I think this is very achievable since most of the extensions are hidden until selected. Why hasn't this been addressed already? I think you would have jumped at the chance to improve this feature for your streamers since this is what this service is for, right? If not, then is there a reason why this can't happen, or hasn't happened already?

Implement a way for viewers to control their own audio levels
for example i use twitch studio and have my game audio and mic audio but regulating it per game can be a hassle and people of different types of hearing will have different experiences/preference could i stream these two different audio sources in a way that allows the viewers to select the values of each one separately through some sort of extra extension.

dont wanna hear the streamer just came for gameplay mute them turn up the game

bit hard of hearing turn the game down turn the speech up

is the streamers mic too quiet and they wont adjust it fix it yourself

There is already options to host a stream, and there is an option to Raid a stream. What if there was an option that streamers could decide to participate in called "Pillage".

Initially brainstorming, it would work around turning on the ability to have your stream "pillaged" by another streamer. The streamer would set a bit amount required to have his/her stream pillaged for X amount of seconds/minutes.

The pillaging streamer would then gain the ability to have the pillaged streamers viewers watch their stream for the attained amount of time.

The pillaging streamer, could be able to set a bit pool to have his viewers interact with to try and get the stream pillaged.

Not only would this be a great way for viewer interactivity, but it could also help to build a community on twitch.

I think it is most important though to make it an option for the streamer to decide if they would even like to have their stream "pillaged".

Thanks for letting us post here!