Table Of Content
reddit.com/r/Twitch
Today, people love to watch and play video games. You?ll find millions of people in a community vouching for a particular gamer. The growth of the niche over the past decade has seen it bifurcate into sub-niches, with dedicated devices and platforms for gaming becoming available on multiple platforms. However, one particular brand which has established itself as a leading streaming service is Amazon-owned Twitch.
Twitch is a popular platform for live streaming. Its easy-to-use platform and high adoption rate make it ideal for this type of activity. Despite a few issues, nearly 40% of all live streams still take place on Twitch. This makes it the dominant platform compared to other options such as Mixer, Facebook Watch, and YouTube Live.
Twitch attracts two million broadcasters every month. The number has been growing each year because of the simplified streaming process. As they say, a day would come where everybody would live-stream or push recorded footage, but who will watch? Nobody. Many aspiring streamers face this battle, and in the past few years, a lot of them have found some recognition through r/Twitch.
Today we're going to be reviewing one of the most underrated subreddits, r/Twitch. You'll find all sorts of discussions surrounding the platform here, from questions to quality content to feedback.
My recent experience on r/Twitch
I noticed that the recent post I upvoted on r/Twitch was about a question I was also curious about, so I decided to post my query on this subreddit. luckily, someone had the sixth sense and answered my question - ?Will my Twitch Prime loot be gone if I cancel my Amazon Prime video subscription??.
I was relieved to see the answer sheet. And if you have the same question, then here's something you should know - If you're in a Prime Video only country and you just canceled your subscription, it won't affect your loot in Twitch Prime. Sure, you won't be able to access and gain more, but the loot will be there.
About r/Twitch - Community & Members
This subreddit is for discussions about Twitch.tv, which is an unofficial page. If you want to provide feedback, ask a question, or show some quality content, this is the place for you. There are usually around 5-10 thousand members online at any given time. That's a good ratio compared to some of the subreds with millions of members.
How to access r/Twitch?
If you're not a Reddit user, you can sign up for a reddit account here. Then, after you've confirmed your email address, follow these instructions to gain access to the Twitch subreddits:
banned a user for making homophobic comments
A user was banned from r/Twitch after making homophobic comments.
80,000 is a lot of people. With such a big community, it can be tough for an individual to keep up with everything by himself/herself. Considering that posts come in every day, moderating them and making sure they are compliant with the rules can be a difficult job.
I wasn't surprised to find that r/Twitch had ten moderators - they're always there to keep the community safe and organized. ?eDIVINEWRAITHo,? ?Zcotticus,? ?Havryl,? ?OSSini,? ?boothin,? ?twitch_General,? ?Picante_Live,? ?Jakuu,? ?JazzB3ar?, and ?Twitch Subreddit.?
Why should you follow r/Twitch?
Twitch is packed with content. There are more than two thousand posts uploaded each day covering games such as Dota 2, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, PubG, Overwatch, and Fortnite, among many others. Other than these popular titles, you'll find coverage regarding top twitch creators along with rant from the members of the community itself. Expect a lot of cool content accompanied by drama and controversy. Just to clarify my point, one user went on to say that this subreddit was "nothing but just a lower viewer circle jerk with subtle self-advertising" and that attracted over two thousand upvotes.
Community Engagement
I was surprised to see that this community isn't as integrated as I thought. Whilst the number of active members is high, people don't interact a lot. An average top post on any given day doesn't surpass the 1k mark. Forget that, the best content of the month only attracted 2.1k upvotes. The only positive thing about the interaction is the comments. There are more than 50-70 comments on each popular post, and some even exceed the 2000 mark.
Bi-Weekly Contest
I love seeing subreddits try to do something specific for their community. R/Twitch is special because it has regular contests, which makes users feel like they're a part of the community and increases participation. Each month, there are two contests, and the results are covered under the "Quick updates" and "Events" sections. For example, r/Nutfee was the latest winner of the r/Twitch Clip Contest (23rd April), and U/FleshlyDelight was the latest winner of the r/Twitch Clip Contest (10th April).
Reddit Gold
On average, there are at least 2-3 posts with gold on r/Twitch. If you look into the threads more, you'll find 1-2 golds given to users who are cheeky, helpful, or sarcastic. Gold is given by a user to another user in a way that shows how much respect and admiration they have for their fellow members.
Filter by flair
If r/Twitch didn't have the Filter by Flair option, it would be really hard to find the specific content we're looking for. Thankfully, the mods created a 'Filter by Flair' category that allows you to choose from different categories, such as Community Events, PSA's, Questions, Guides, Discussions, and Tech Support.
Important rules you must know before joining r/Twitch?
Before you join r/Twitch, be sure to read all of the rules. There are a lot of them, and some of them may surprise you!
for selecting plants
There are a few general tips for when selecting plants for your home. First, figure out what you need the plant for, and make sure that it fits into your space. Second, think about whether the plant is hard to care for or requires specialized care. Finally, keep in mind the cost of maintenance and whether the plant will be worth it in the long run.
Do not post overly promotional or suggestive content. Posts that promote alcohol, drugs, or other harmful substances will be removed. Please keep your posts relevant to the subreddit.
Some things to keep in mind while using our account support system:
1. If you need help with a specific account issue, please Contact Us. Our team is available 24/7 to assist you.
2. We recommend that you use the "Contact Us" form to submit general questions or complaints about our site or services. This way, your question or complaint will be directed directly to our team and it will be more likely to be addressed quickly.
3. If you need help resolving a technical issue, please visit our Technical Support forum where our community of users can offer advice and assistance.
Please find the submission guidelines and clip guidelines below. Please adhere to them when submitting your video. Thank you!
Some other guidelines that may be useful include:
-Keeping a positive attitude and staying positive even in difficult situations (even if you don't feel like it sometimes)-Planning ahead and having a game plan-Playing to your strengths and using your natural talents-Being patient - it may take time for changes to take effect
Design
Do you like the color purple? Bleed Purple is this community's slogan. It's a sign that it's a passionate Twitch-related group. The design is clean and simple, but all of us can appreciate it when people try to fuse their subreddit with the Reddit icon. I really love the icon on this subreddit. Other than that, everything is pretty standard except for the purple color cover and similar shades in the "Filter by Flair" category. At the top of the page - right under the name - you'll find options such as "Posts," "Wiki," "Clip Contest Winners," "Community Events," "AMA," "Subreddit Links," and "Twitch Links."
Below the ?Create Post? bar are sorting features like "Hot," "New," "Top," and "Rising." This section explains the community, including information about the rules and events. Additionally, you can find filtered sections like "Flair" and "Updates."
Content
This subreddit is full of content that is most popular with the users.
demonstrate how much people appreciated his videos
TotalBiscuit, one of the most popular video game commentators and podcasters of all time, has passed away. His 16,200 upvotes on a Reddit post announcing his death demonstrate how much people enjoyed his content.
I am a small streamer with eight viewers on average, 100 followers, and just blew up with one clip. I am now the most-watched twitch clip of all time.
I was really hoping to get a response from the Yandere Simulator developers, but it seems like they've been pretty busy lately. It's been five thousand upvotes since my last message, so I'm assuming they're92happy with the game's reception.
!
I made 4,800 upvotes on my stream!
Hey everyone,
I want to address something that's been bothering me for a while now. It seems like a lot of you are donating money to female streamers in the hopes that you'll eventually be able to date or sleep with them. This isn't going to happen.
Thanks
The most popular content on the internet in 2020 will be posts that are funny, interesting, or share unique experiences.
Twitch donated 1 million dollars to Dr. Lupos St Judes Charity Stream yesterday, which resulted in 3,700 upvotes.
Twitch is digging their own grave with all those ads, getting 2,400 upvotes for their post.
- I thank you kindly for your kind words.
Thank you one viewer for your kind words.
I've had enough of viewing Twitch on any platform other than the PC browser- with over 1,900 upvotes.
I found my outlook on streaming completely changed after following one follower who received 1,800 upvotes.
Conclusion
If you're a streamer or are planning to start one, the Twitch subreddit is a great place to be. You'll learn about new streamers, and you can also become an active member of the community. Overall, r/Twitch is a cool site, but it's not for everyone.
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