Settings and activity
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16,627 votes
KroyVR
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7,980 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment KroyVR
commented
Using AI to produce wall celery as a small-time, backroom streamer is one thing.
Using AI when you're the owner of the platform that holds a huge wealth of creative talent right there, who put themselves on air, every hour, every day. Seriously?
Run a competition, commission artists, use your community teams, schedule a rotation of art from the community. Give your creative community a voice. They would produce something that looks 10* more authentic and inspiring than the low-effort, generative AI prompt crafting that has gone into this.
KroyVR
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35 votesKroyVR
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2,144 votesKroyVR
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452 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment KroyVR
commented
An additional point to note that there is a tag for "VR", but it's used predominantly by vtubers. The definition of the tag suggests "for streams that feature gameplay utilizing virtual reality hardware". It's not ideal and in no way replaces the requirement for a category, but I wonder if Twitch is not seeing the demand to elevate this tag with a category because
a) it's not well used
b) it's being used incorrectly.
In lieu of Twitch adopting the suggestion for a Virtual Reality category in the interim I suggest a pro-active approach as follows:
Ensure that when you are streaming, check the VR tag is applied, and re-apply it if Twitch drops it partway through your stream.
Encourage VR game devs to have their VR game listed (e.g. cyubeVR, which is currently listed) and for them to lend their voice to having the VR tag highlighted.
VR users should also rally behind v-tubers getting their own tags and/or categories to ensure segregation of the two communities, which at the moment is a cause of confusion and reduction in the accessibility for both communities.
KroyVR
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219 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment KroyVR
commented
I'm not a Vtuber, but a Virtual Reality streamer who struggles with discovery of other VR streamers among all the vtubers using other tags. You definitely deserve your own home to share your content, with the double advantage of not sharing with VR streamers elsewhere.
KroyVR
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I stream VR games. My screen is 99% covered by games-as-art made by other people. At no point have they given me permission to hand over their content to AI training models. If this goes ahead, and if there isn't substantial opt-out and legal protection, agreement with publishers, and compensation to them, I'm quitting Twitch, as viewer and broadcaster.