I will give an example 2 overwatch players playing Together as dpss one of them own his chanel with very high viewers he wants to inclode his friend as a stremer so he gives him a code that allows him to stream with him at the same time at the same chanel and the viewers can swap between them when ever they want without any porblems.
So 2 Friends playing you can watch both screens at the same time or choose one of them the swap between them easily. Also I would like for you to give the viewer the option to lower or turn of the volume of either the game or the streamer.

As a creator, viewer and developer not actively using Twitter there is no proper chance to retrieve latest changes the Twitch platform is undergoing.

In order to improve this one way would be to provide a simple web-page with a change-log and a RSS feed for the "posts" on that page. That way for example people would have seen the change to the schedule announced earlier this week in their feed-readers or on that web-page.

The way it's currently announced I need to try to make sense from the @TwitchSupport Twitter-feed (which isn't easy as it isn't chronologically sorted and does not just contain announcements for changes).

So in the end it's just a quality-of-life-improvement but would probably make the lives of many Twitch users easier as they would know about the latest changes and can utilize that knowledge.

Music is integral to the social-experience. It creates an ambience for an intimate setting, helps the tone of the stream take form to more consistently help people fit in with a streamers' chat, and helps promote artsists.

With that in mind, and MANY channels dedicated to music on your platform, you could, realistically, call upon creators to send in submissions for music they created with legally purchased licenses. Since established labels won't let music be enjoyed, make your own.

Other places with such content creation are Bandcamp and Soundcloud, both of which would fall head-over-heels if they could partner with yall to help make things both smoother and easier as you attempt to begin this. You've a lot of people fiending for music in a time that is EXTREMELY HORRIBLE for artists due to Covid. This would be great public relations, improve the community, and you'll probably create stars by boosting them through such a service.

Being a streaming platform, you could also work in live-streams of concerts/accustic-sets/etc. You could even setup lists of artists for hire - people willing to make a tune for a channel, intro to videos they upload elsewhere, etc. Make the expansion to your brand, request applicants, setup terms of submissions (clean-lyrics, lack of vulgarity, etc - it's up to you to say what will be acceptable or not).

But with tens of thousands of potential applicants (honestly a couple hundred-thousand if marketed well), how the **** will you sift through them, right? You could attempt to program a bot - but, that's too much work for something that will probably result in failure. You could, and should, be hiring people for this based on categories. You could even have users go in and vote, and so long as they didn't obviously troll-pick, it should be fine and make things easier for people to sift through. You could show how many times a song has been tried, and not show the approval rating. Builds suspense, and doesn't contribute to the choice one may make when you also advertise "There are lots of tunes to listen to. You gunna listen to them all? See that low-count? Might've found a gem" or something like that example.

So I have been thinking a lot lately about the small streamers that make Twitch's core. Now with big streamers, they are able to buy equipment and the newest games very easily due to their immense viewer count. While there is nothing wrong with big streamers, this leaves the small streamers trying to pay rent, or food, unable to purchase these new games and get the money that follows. I was thinking, what if I could start a charity for these smaller streamers that gifts them the newest game or some new equipment so that they can still worry about living their lives while still being able to gain the same advantage big streamers have. The process would be similar to the affiliate and partner program. Please let me know any constructive criticism or questions you have!

I know this is a very unpopular viewpoint. A lurker doesn't contribute to the stream in any way. They sit in chat, don't watch videos or they will watch the video but with the sound muted, which doesn't count as a view session on a video on demand feature or livestream.

I can't tell which is a lurker and which are bots. I assume all lurkers are bots and should be banned.

Come up with A.I. as an extension to download to find bots / lurkers in chat, give them warnings to either leave the channel permanently, speak up in an intelligent conversion or face permaban.

Hello,

I propose a way to allow nature streamers affiliate if they have good viewership during the day / night hours when their streams are more active.

As a new creator I have a hard time reaching the required average viewers. My stream is of my fish tank, which I stream 24/7. The problem is that during the day when the lights come on is when I get viewers, at night you can not see much and then I loose viewers. However, both count towards my average viewership.

I have a feeling this affects many nature / animal streams and not being able to access the Affiliate standing is affecting my interaction with the audience (Rewards).

I propose a way to allow nature streamers affiliate if they have good viewership during the day / night hours when their streams are more active.

Thank you for your time,

Ram

Videogame Streamers are already obligated to set their game as the category they are streaming. When a game is selected, have a link appear to show that game's company/producer's streaming policy.

The Streaming Policies would outline the rights a game company/publisher gives to streamers regarding streaming/monetizing their content, and whether they give (or can give) permission to use music from their games.

This would necessitate putting together a knowledge base of streaming policies from the thousands of game companies and publishers out there. A daunting task, but the threat of DMCA strikes are daunting for streamers, so a heavyweight in the industry like Twitch helping out by putting one together would be far more fruitful than some streamers haphazardly putting them together themselves.