Settings and activity
27 results found
-
694 votes
AKversus
supported this idea
·
-
3 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
3 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
511 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
515 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
167 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
2,541 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
4 votesAKversus
shared this idea
·
-
122 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
2 votesAKversus
shared this idea
·
-
89 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
785 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
2 votesAKversus
shared this idea
·
-
392 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
1,897 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
206 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
36 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment AKversus
supported this idea
·
-
373 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment AKversus
commented
If you are following 2,000 channels on Twitch then chances are that you aren't supporting them. It is not possible to watch that much content! You're likely not watching them, subbing to them, watching their VODs or anything else, just inflating their numbers.
The OP said they were following people who don't even stream, and judging by 2,000 accounts actively following they will never watch these accounts that aren't yet streaming.
I think 2,000 probably shouldn't be the limit, but honestly who even actively watches that many channels?
-
1,110 votesAKversus
supported this idea
·
-
2,568 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment AKversus
commented
Discoverability isn't the issue, streamers not knowing how to title and tag their streams is though.
Simply put I have no problem finding new streamers to watch that are small and I honestly belive that I have no problem being discovered. The problem here comes from entitled streamers thinking that because they "grind" 40 hours of Apex Legends with no tags except for the language they speak that they are owed something.
Y'all need to learn how to brand yourselves before you start giving out to the platform. Of course Twitch is going to offer big names to brand new users who have never used the platform before because they're a safe bet. Why would Twitch recommend your low bitrate 346p COD Warzone where you're not engaging with the audience and not giving any indication that your stream should be clicked over the next person's.
Look at your VODs when you're done, that view count shows how many people clicked on. If your average view count is 0.7 and you've had 40 views on your VOD then YOU are the problem. If you've only had 5 clicks then you're in an oversaturated category. I'm a big supporter of play what you want but you can't complain that you aren't getting discovered when you aren't doing research or understanding the numbers. Stop bitching at Twitch for your failings. Use tags, title your streams better and TALK! Even if nobody is talking in chat, keep talking.
I'm all for this. The Retro section especially is filled with this, old TV shows, classic wrestling, anime, full length movie streams and there's no way to get this stuff taken down without being the copyright holder yourself. We need a system in place to report illegal use of copywritten material to keep this platform free from clutter.