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Este martes Boca afrontará un partido clave cuando recibe a Always Ready por la segunda fecha de la fase de grupo de la Copa Libertadores y, a horas de jugarse el encuentro, Olé se metió en el seno de la intimidad del plantel del equipo boliviano a través de una nueva producción en su canal de Twitch. Durante casi una hora, nuestra cámara recorrió el hotel céntrico en el que se hospeda el rival xeneize, el cual viene de varias buenas campañas: fue campeón del torneo boliviano en 2020 y subcampeón en 2021; mientras que ya lleva tres años consecutivos disputando copas internacionales: primero Sudamericana, luego la anterior edición de la Libertadores y ahora la actual. Mirá también Entre anécdotas y sensaciones en la previa del encuentro, Juan Carlos Arce, histórico jugador de la selección boliviana, se prestó a charlar un rato justo en el día que estaba cumpliendo 37 años. También contó su historia Marc Enoumba, camerunés nacionalizado boliviano, que está en el club de El Alto desde que jugaba en la tercera categoría de Ascenso y recorrió todo el camino hasta llegar a este gran presente. Mirá también Por su parte, el argentino Marcos Riquelme –viene de marcar…

STREAMING has become increasingly popular ever since the pandemic forced almost everybody to stay inside their own homes. During lockdown season, many discovered that streaming could an alternative way to entertain yourself... and earn money. Meanwhile, for viewers, the appeal of watching streamers ranges from admiring skilled gameplay to the social aspect of being able to interact with a slew of people with similar interests. Serena “Paru” Parlade is a Twitch streamer (twitch.tv/sadparu) whose growing community was built over several years. She is currently a college student taking BA Journalism at the University of the Philippines, but she says that even if she graduates and gets into another career, she feels that streaming will still be a major part of her life. Her interest in streaming actually started way back when, as she would sit down with her family to watch late night shows with Jay Leno or Conan O’Brien. “I told myself at the time, I want to have a talk show," she said to Spin.ph. "And then I eventually ended up loving video games. Streaming for me is a talk show and playing games, so it was a very natural progression.” Paru considers herself an introvert,…

Twitch once again bans streamer Lisa “STPeach” Vannatta from the platform, only about a month after her racy content last got her in trouble. Twitch terms of service aren't always the easiest to understand or consistently enforced. For example, Hasan Piker’s ban in December triggered heated discourse over whether the word “cracker” constitutes a slur or hate speech. The platform also has a reputation for cracking down harder on some content creators than others. Still, certain streamers seem to attract bans more often than others. Twitch streamer Lisa “STPeach” Vannatta is one such example, attracting multiple bans over her career. The latest one happened today, April 11th, just over a month after the last time she was banned from the Amazon-owned live streaming platform. Twitch has yet to offer a reason for the ban, though it may have something to do with STPeach’s long-running use of risqué content. Her previous ban came after the 28-year-old streamer donned her somewhat revealing outfit that looked like Cammy from Street Fighter. She was also one of several “suggestive streamers” named in a $25 million lawsuit brought against Twitch in 2020. So, while it’s not clear what precisely STPeach did to earn her latest…

Screenshot: TeQ / Twitch / KotakuI just watched a debate between two professional Apex Legends players about whether or not the Earth is flat, and I feel like my brain is leaking out of my ears. On April 10, two Apex pros livestreamed a friendly discussion about the shape of the planet we live on. Esteban “NanoFRYS” Gomez, a player with Counter Logic Gaming, represented the flat Earth viewpoint, while Will “TeQ” Starck, currently with FURIA Esports, bravely stood up for the theory of a round Earth. The two went at it for almost two hours, which is incredibly impressive to me. If I had to debate a flat Earther, I’m pretty sure that I would have crumbled much sooner than that. This all started when Starck tweeted, “Do any flat earthers follow me?” and someone tagged Gomez in the replies. Starck told Kotaku that he thought taking their convo to Twitch would be good content because of his background. You see, in addition to being a professional Apex player, Starck is also an aerospace engineer at MIT. At first, I thought that perhaps the Twitch debate that ensued between the two of them was a bit, and that Gomez…

Gaming-Grounds.de Podcast #38 – Age of Broadcasting: Twitch and Co. Here you can hear and see them Gaming-Grounds.de Podcast Episode 38. For the second time I was able to attend our recording session live Twitter To be there. After dealing with the characters and game worlds in the past episodes, this time we’re looking at the streaming world. How has consumption evolved over the years, what content are we actually watching as VOD or broadcast and on what platforms? Who is more of the esports type, who prefers passive spraying and who is highly active? In the end, of course, there is another difficult analysis that attempts to summarize all aspects. Now enjoy listening and watching! You can see us on Twitch here: the gamesLeave a follow if you don’t want to miss a recording session. Video podcast: Click here to view content from YouTube. Find out more in data protection from youtube. Always view content from YouTube Job: date of registration: April 9, 2022 Podcast feed / RSS feed: If you would like to subscribe to our gaming podcast, you can do so using the following feed URL: Broadcast Feed The Gaming-Grounds.de podcast is also available on the site…

On April 8th, Twitch star Felix ‘xQc’ Lengyel revealed that he was starting a podcast together with fellow streamer Imane ‘Pokimane’ Anys.However, the podcast, the first episode of which was supposed to take place on April 9th, didn’t go quite as planned.The podcast was all set to kick off, but xQc was nowhere to be found and Pokimane was left hanging in front of her audience during the live stream.When asked by her fans on why xQc was absent, Pokimane tried to explain why she thought he didn’t show up. Poki didn’t blame xQc for his absence though, and claimed that he might have misunderstood her words or lost track of time.“I think he forgot that today was Saturday,” the 25-year-old said. “Or maybe he thought that I meant next Saturday? I don’t know. But I really think he just lost track of the days, which happens. It happened to me”It’s likely that the podcast will be rescheduled in the near future, and given the individual popularity of these streamers, the podcast is almost certain to be a huge hit among their fan bases.

When Dr Disrespect was coming up on Twitch, he had a pretty heated rivalry with Summit1G. That said, there were some pretty hilarious moments between the two streamers. In a recent livestream, Summit1G admitted he misses Dr Disrespect. “I miss the Doc, man.” Summit1G reminisced on his career and his time with Dr Disrespect Since Dr Disrespect’s permanent Twitch ban, the two streamers cannot interact live on Twitch ever again. Otherwise, Summit1G would risk being banned himself. That said, he spoke openly about the streamer, saying he missed the Doc. “You know, it’s funny, my time with the Doc mostly was salty, right? And now that I’m like, at a different time in my career where I’ve learned to accept up-and-coming streamers just s***ing all over me like the Doc did back then?” Summit1G is a well-known name on Twitch, as he has been streaming for a number of years. He’s at a more comfortable point in his career, but while looking back, he openly said he missed the Two Time. “I just regret how I took that back in those days, you know? It was like an ego thing back in the day, dude. It wasn’t a normal occurrence…

In a WrestlingNews.co exclusive, Samira caught up with Mia Yim last weekend during WrestleCon. Scroll down to watch the interview. Mia Yim said she is back up and running on Twitch: “It’s so cool just to be back on Twitch, being able to game and not being censored. Like, it’s not for kids, but it’s nice being myself and not to worry that I can’t say this, I gotta say this, and things like. You know, we’re building our community and it’s a chill vibe and I love it.” Mia has also started her YouTube channel: “I already have a YouTube channel and it’s just a gaming channel. It’s just gaming, some vlogs, and my horrible cooking, but I do have a YouTube channel.” Mia was asked if she prefers Whataburger or In-N-Out Burger: “In-N-Out. Whataburger tastes like cardboard. Yeah, I’m going to get canceled for it, but I am not a Whataburger fan.”

Image via Ironmouse/Twitch VTuber Ironmouse is rocketing to popularity on the live-streaming service Twitch. The Puerto Rican VTuber recently became the most-subscribed streamer on the platform, cinching the sought-after title following a subscriber-collecting subathon. She also boasts a follower count more than 1 million strong. As a VTuber — or virtual YouTuber — followers are only familiar with the animated version of Ironmouse, whose voice is provided by the real-life creator behind the account. The pairing of Ironmouse’s consistently popular streams and the virtual character’s charming personality aided greatly in her journey to the top of Twitch, where she’s been breaking records left and right. Who is Ironmouse? Image via Ironmouse/Twitch Ironmouse is a cute, pink-haired, anime-style VTuber whose account appeared on Twitch in 2017. In the years since, Ironmouse has risen high enough to compete with some of Twitch’s top streamers, raking in subscribers in the tens of thousands. She recently became the most-subscribed-to channel on the platform, a goalpost which she celebrated — along with her loyal fans — in a recent stream. The popular streamer made a name for herself through several years of gaming-centric content, uploading streams of herself enjoying titles like 7 Days to Die…

Peter Talbot / The News Tribune Puyallup police say a hoax 911 call brought them to the door of a residence Tuesday night after the caller told dispatchers he had shot someone and was planning to shoot himself. When dispatchers reached someone by phone who inside the home where the reported shooting had taken place, a woman said there hadn't been any problems that night. But another fact came to mind that explained what happened. Her son is a streamer on Twitch, a livestreaming service that focuses on video games. Someone had recently accessed his account information, getting his address, phone number and credit card information. The residents had been a victim of "swatting," a dangerous prank call where someone calls 911 to try to elicit a large armed police response to a particular address. The incidents often target high-profile internet users or video game streamers, but many others have been victims, including celebrities, tech executives, journalists and government officials. The Puyallup Police Department shared audio of the hoaxer calling 911, sounding distressed and stuttering. "I just shot her," the 911 caller said. The dispatcher asked for an address several times, which he eventually gave. "Did you do this on…