Settings and activity
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We’re happy to announce that we have released an additional update to address these concerns. Streamers can now prevent their banned users from watching their livestreams. You can find and turn on this feature in the Moderation settings section of the Creator Dashboard, through the “Stop banned users from viewing stream” toggle.
Please note, this update 1). does not prevent users from watching livestreams from an incognito window or while logged out and 2). does not prevent users from viewing VODs, clips or highlights. We plan to explore extending the functionality of bans further, including but not limited to preventing VOD and clip playback.
In addition, we’ve made an update so that users that are blocked will now automatically be blocked from watching a streamer’s livestreams.
We will leave this thread open for your other points regarding preventing view of other content types and account creation.
notjoker28
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I really like this idea a lot!
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865 votesnotjoker28
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While it is important to prevent trolling and other issues on Twitch channels, implementing strict requirements for becoming a moderator may not necessarily solve these problems. Setting a minimum time of account creation may not be the most effective way to determine the trustworthiness of a potential moderator, as it is possible for someone with an older account to have malicious intent. Moreover, strict requirements may create a barrier to entry for smaller or newer channels, limiting their ability to attract qualified moderators.
Some mods like to make channel-specific accounts so they can mod anonymously.
Instead, channels may benefit from implementing a more comprehensive screening process for potential moderators. This could include a review of their previous moderation experience, their behaviour in the community, and their ability to handle conflict effectively. This would help ensure that only qualified individuals are given moderator privileges, without limiting the pool of potential moderators unnecessarily. Maybe a rating feature or a badge like "verified mod" or something like that.
In addition, it should be common sense not to grant moderator privileges to someone just because they have donated to the channel. While donations are certainly appreciated, they should not be the sole criteria for becoming a moderator. A good moderator should be able to enforce the channel's rules impartially, handle conflict calmly and effectively, and communicate clearly with the channel owner and other moderators.
Therefore, it is important for streamers to choose qualified and committed individuals to serve as moderators, based on their qualifications and experience. By doing so, streamers can help ensure the success and growth of their channel over the long term.
I would like to see different levels of mods - Community helper - Moderator and Channel admin, each with different perms ( admin being the highest ) that way mods can be well... moderated without the channel owner having to interrupt stream.