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Mizkif was blown away by the number of interactions during his latest stream. So much so that he accidentally revealed his weekly Twitch revenue while being live. Mizkif, who is also known as Matthew Rinaudo, has been streaming since 2016 but quickly shot to fame in 2018 when he gained popularity for serving as a cameraman for fellow streamer Ice Poseidon. While most streamers keep quiet about their finances and how much they earn from their live streams, sometimes the numbers get leaked.Article continues after ad This is exactly what happened on Mizkif’s recent Just Talking stream, The streamer was blown away by how many comments and interactions he was getting on his stream. He went closer to the computer to get a better view. This is when he accidentally made his Twitch page available for viewers to see, where his revenue for the past week was stated. According to his Twitch profile, Mizkif made $13,168.32 in Twitch revenues between September 5 to September 11, 2023, which was $2,189.90 more than he’d earned the week prior. This number does not include sponsorships or any other forms of income.Article continues after ad “Oh, I just showed my revenue,” Mizkif said before

When considering Chess, Tyler "Tyler1," the popular Twitch streamer and bodybuilder, might not be the initial thought that comes to one's mind. However, in the past month or so, this streamer has shown a keen interest in the game, especially following his participation in the recently concluded amateur streamer Chess tournament, Pogchamps 5. In a stream earlier this month (September 1), Tyler shared that he had become deeply engrossed in the game, to the extent that he played 1000 games within the span of just 24 hours. He said: "I took a sick day because, dude, I played Chess for 24 hours plus straight. I had to play a thousand games yesterday. It is what it is, bro." His dedication has finally yielded results, as he made a lively entrance into his partner's stream, enthusiastically announcing that he is now rated 1000 at Chess.com. Reacting to the clip, one fan said: "He was 100 rated a month ago, at this rate he'll be beating Magnus by Christmas" "You are in a relationship with a 1000 ELO" - Tyler1 elated after reaching 1000 ELO points in Chess.com Staying true to his on-screen reputation for passionate outbursts and his fiery persona, Tyler1

The streaming world’s golden boy, Félix “xQc” Lengyel, eventually became a familiar name for a broader audience in 2023. But what is his real name, and why does he have an accent?  A large chunk of xQc’s personal and professional life is available online. Still, his recent drama with ex-girlfriend Adept and Sidemen charity match appearance has caught the interest of a new audience interested in knowing more about the former Twitch star. Among many things, xQc’s notable accent has fans wondering about his origin and real name.  What’s xQc’s real name?  xQc’s real name is Felix Lengyl. He started his career as a professional Overwatch player, gaining popularity as xQcOW. However, as he distanced himself from esports, he became a Twitch household name as just xQc.  He was born in Laval, Quebec, Canada, in 1995, so he grew up speaking both French and English. Regarding descent, xQc is French Canadian, which, according to him, is not the same as French people born in France. He also called himself a Fake French at one point. Where’s xQc’s accent from?  xQc’s blend of French and Canadian influences has probably given him a distinctive accent adored by his fans. But it’s not

A day after pestering Twitch streamer Meowko, a clip of controversial Kick streamer Johnny Somali is going viral on social media after he was knocked out on camera following a scuffle on the streets in Japan. Furthermore, his Kick account seems to have been banned hours after the fight. It is unclear whether he has been penalized for his conduct with Meowko or the offensive remarks that resulted in him being attacked. For context, on September 10, Johnny Somali approached the Twitch streamer and, after a brief interaction, informed her that he was banned on the platform. Showcasing permanently banned people on Twitch is a violation of its terms of service, which can result in suspensions and strikes. In the clip, he can be heard saying: "Get banned b*tch, get banned. You better walk away, you better not show me on your stream or you will get banned." After the incident, Meowko broke down on her stream and later informed on X (formerly Twitter) that she had to contact Twitch staff directly to avoid getting a ban. A rough translation of her post reads (translated from Japanese): "I was able to avoid the ban because I responded quickly with the

Retired cop Richard Leivers is haunted by the blood-stained scene of the Chillenden murders - initially thinking all three victims were dead before he saw Josie Russell twitchThe scene in Chillenden after Lin and Megan Russell were killed (Image: Kent News and Pictures)A police officer has revealed how he spotted a flicker of life in hammer attack victim Josie Russell - before cradling her in his arms and rushing her to hospital. Retired Kent Police officer Richard Leivers says he is haunted by the blood-stained scene of the Chillenden murders in 1996. He believed there were no survivors after Dr Lin Russell, 45, and her two daughters, Josie, then nine, and Megan, six, had been bludgeoned. But as he surveyed the woodland on Cherry Garden Lane in the idyllic Kent countryside he noticed Josie’s shoulder “twitch”. Re-living the nightmare Mr Leivers said: “You could see that three people were laying on the floor and the dog a little later on. I went in and shone the light, there was blood from the top of their heads and blood on their faces down their clothes. Their lives were over. They had been tied to the tree and the rope was cut

Kai Cenat told the reporter, 'You look absolutely peng today!' (@kaicenat live/YouTube) LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM: Kai Cenat's exchange with a reporter at the Sidemen Charity Match has ignited a storm of controversy and garnered backlash from fans.ADVERTISEMENT Throughout the interaction, he engaged in what appeared to be a flirtatious conversation, complimenting the reporter's appearance. Also Read: Sidemen fans mock YouTube Allstars' Kai Cenat for mimicking IShowSpeed's signature move Kai Cenat is a renowned Twitch Streamer with over 6.3 million followers (@kaicenat/Instagram) For those unfamiliar, the Sidemen Charity Match unfolded at London Stadium on September 9, 2023. The event raised millions of pounds for charity, but it was not without its share of controversy.ADVERTISEMENT The match included notable Internet personalities KSI, IShowSpeed, Chunkz, Niko Omilana, and Max Fosh, as per Mirror.  Kai Cenat’s fans accuse him of ‘rizzing up’ reporter at Sidemen Charity Match Also Read: Kai Cenat's 'first time drinking' during livestream goes viral, Internet says 'historical moment' A video of the recent interaction between Kai Cenat and a reporter quickly gained traction on YouTube and Twitter. This took place during a water break in a match where temperatures exceeded 30 degrees. The pitchside reporter, Nada, who also serves as

Retour à l'accueil / L'info en continu Le Mans (AFP) – Record d'audience sur Twitch en France battu par le GP Explorer 2: la deuxième édition de la course des stars d'internet a fait vibrer samedi aussi bien les sponsors que la "génération Z", venue en masse sur le circuit du Mans et devant les écrans. Publié le : 09/09/2023 - 22:05Modifié le : 09/09/2023 - 22:03 5 mn Le youtubeur Pierre-Olivier Valette (c), alias Depielo, remporte la course du GP Explorer 2, le 9 septembre 2023 au Mans © Sebastien SALOM-GOMIS / AFP Diffusé en direct sur la plateforme de streaming, la course qui a vu s'affronter une vingtaine de créateurs de contenus sur des Formule 4, dont le youtubeur Squeezie ou le rappeur SCH en invité, a enregistré un record d'audience en France avec un pic à plus de 1,3 million de personnes, contre un million lors de la première édition.Avant même le début de la course remportée par le youtubeur Depielo, point d'orgue d'un événement qui a duré plus de dix heures, tout a été scénarisé comme un événement sportif de grande ampleur, avec des moyens de production dignes d'un grand prix professionnel.Essais libres, visites des stands

SnapshotOnly Up!, a viral game that had massive popularity on Twitch, was pulled from Steam by its developer, SCKR Games.The developer, a solo creator, felt overwhelmed by the attention and stress the game brought.The developer hinted at a new project titled Kith, aiming to collaborate with a small team this time.Remember Only Up!, that viral sensation that had Twitch streamers and gamers alike hurling their keyboards in frustration? If you've been living under a rock, Only Up! was the game that took everyone by storm earlier this year. But, in a twist that no one saw coming, the game's developer has pulled it from Steam - again. Developed by SCKR Games, a studio that's essentially a one-man army, Only Up! was the kind of game that made you question your life choices. The premise was simple: climb, climb, and keep climbing. But one wrong move, and it's back to square one. Sounds fun, right? Well, it was, in a sadistic sort of way. The game's popularity skyrocketed, attracting up to 280,000 concurrent viewers on Twitch. But with great power comes great stress? The developer, in a heartfelt message on Steam, revealed that the indie game was their first foray into

Only Up! Is a brutal janky platformer that blew up on Steam earlier this summer after becoming a hit with Twitch viewers. A number of controversies later, its creator has removed the game from Valve’s digital storefront seemingly forever, saying they made a lot of mistakes and need time to heal before making their next game. “The game has kept me under a lot of stress all these months,” the game’s developer, Indiesolodev, wrote in what appears to be the final update for Only Up! (via PCGamesN). “Now I want to put the game behind me. And yes. the game won’t be available in the Steam store soon, that’s what I decided myself.” The game now shows as “not available” on its store page, though players who already purchased it still have access. A parkour game about constantly ascending to new heights, Only Up! released back in May and rose to popularity in June with over 10,000 concurrent players and 90,000 viewers on Twitch. Reviews of the game’s actual quality were mixed, however, with some players praising the surreal and capricious 3D platforming while others critiqued its glitchy physics and hasty design full of what appeared to be cheap asset

Choosing the Right Equipment When it comes to streaming Nintendo Switch gameplay on Twitch, having the right equipment is crucial. Here are some key components you’ll need to set up your streaming setup: 1. Nintendo Switch Console: Of course, you’ll need a Nintendo Switch console to play games and capture gameplay footage. Make sure your console is updated to the latest firmware to ensure compatibility with the streaming software and capture card. 2. Capture Card: A capture card is essential for capturing and recording gameplay footage from your Nintendo Switch. There are a variety of capture cards available on the market, such as the Elgato HD60 S or Avermedia Live Gamer Portable 2 Plus. Choose one that suits your budget and streaming needs. 3. Computer: You’ll need a computer with decent specs to handle streaming and encoding the video output from your capture card. Make sure your computer meets the minimum requirements for streaming software and has enough processing power and RAM. 4. Streaming Software: There are several streaming software options available, such as OBS Studio, Streamlabs OBS, or XSplit. Choose one that you’re comfortable with and offers the features you need for streaming on Twitch. 5. Microphone and Webcam: