With Myth, one of the biggest streamers on Twitch (7.4 million followers) is turning to YouTube Gaming. He is in good company with former Twitch players. The number of followers left on Twitch by operators switching to YouTube is now a huge number.
Tim the Tatman, d. Lobo Valkyrie LudwigAnd the will beAnd the Lilybecho And now a legend. This isn’t a list of creators for an event, but the names of streamers who have left Twitch and are now streaming on YouTube Gaming over the past 10 months. And these are not just little strips: Together they have nearly 30 million followers on Twitch.
But you can’t say Twitch now has 30 million fewer users. Some fans of these streamers will follow them to YouTube and consume less Twitch, and the rest will only watch other Twitch programs. With Myth, another streaming giant is changing, and it seems Twitch couldn’t do a better show than YouTube. He leaves behind 7.4 million followers on Twitch.
No less than three other major streaming players on Twitch from Switch to YouTube Gaming
YouTube Gaming money seems very tempting, but some Twitch gamers are unhappy with the way Twitch treats them. History has shown that major Twitch players are losing some of their viewers on YouTube Gaming. But they accept that for a new decade on YouTube. And who knows who will return to Twitch once the contract expires.
Announced in early May 2022, after Sikono switched to YouTube masked toast Suppose it’s from At least five players know of at least broadcasts leaving Twitch to participate in YouTube Gaming will. So after Lilypichu and Myth there may be three more changes in the future. With that said, YouTube continues to hunt for the Twitch live stream throne, but it still has a long way to go. Who do you think will be leaving Twitch anytime soon? We look forward to your thoughts in the comments.
“Unapologetic analyst. Infuriatingly humble coffee evangelist. Gamer. Unable to type with boxing gloves on. Student. Entrepreneur.”
More Stories
The Museum of Retro Games opens in Vienna with a new gaming area
Two new Lexar DDR5 RGB RAM modules for PC gaming – Hardware
PlayStation boss finally pulls the plug: The return of the shooter is off the table