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In another major update, controversial content creator Adin Ross has officially announced he will be moving his "major" streams back to Twitch, citing Kick's lack of discoverability as the main reason for the switch. Ross goes on to explain how Twitch offers better opportunities for growth to reach out to new audiences. He also emphasised that he will not be running any ads during his streams. Let's find out why Adin Ross made this decision. Adin Ross leaves Kick to stream on Twitch again On Wednesday, Adin Ross took to his social media to confirm that he will be streaming on Twitch for the 6ix9ine stream and the Carti stream, as there is no point in doing big streams on Kick. However, this was not the first time Ross had taken such a step; in December 2024, he shared his plans to leave Kick and return to Twitch. While he didn't provide a clear explanation for the move then, he mentioned that he would share more details on the same in a different video. The news follows months of rumours suggesting Ross might switch platforms, with many speculating about a potential move to Twitch. Interestingly, streamer Nico “Sneako” had previously

It seems tension is brewing once again between Adin Ross and his partners at Kick, as the streamer has announced upcoming appearances on Twitch while suggesting his “big streams” may no longer be a fit for Kick. Adin Ross has previously claimed to have an equity in Kick, but it seems he doesn’t have as much control there as he might like. Almost a year since his first public dispute with the platform, the streamer is once again calling out Kick for low pay. These latest frustrations are tied to Adin switching the betting partner he’s working with. Adin Ross’ relationship with Kick has been rocky since 2024 when he first threatened to leave the platform for Rumble after taking a break. Now that his Twitch channel has been unbanned, the streamer seems to have more leverage. And this time, he’s made the reason behind his renewed frustration with Kick clear. Adin Ross confirms he’ll stream on Twitch again During a recent Kick stream, Adin Ross claimed that the platform had reduced his partner earnings following his making a deal with a betting rival to top gaming operator Stake. He went on to say that “they” don’t care about Kick

DICE has released the latest major update for Battlefield 6, and while this doesn’t introduce any new content, it does bring important fixes. Console gamers will see this appear as Battlefield 6 update 1.000.005, which clocks in at just 750 MB (PS5), and this finally plugs in that rooftop exploit on Siege of Cairo and in other maps. Not only that, but the promised weapon bloom bug fixes should finally be felt in this title update. For the complete patch notes, which include RedSec changes, head on below. Battlefield 6 Update 1.000.005 Released on November 11 Multiplayer Patch Notes Major Updates for 1.1.1.5: Fixed an exploit allowing players to ascend and access unintended areas when standing on a XFGM-6D Recon Drone by hitting it with the Sledgehammer. Fixed an issue where Lock-Guided Missiles did not get countered as expected when met with enemy countermeasures such as flares. Fixed an issue where vehicles did not spawn correctly in Breakthrough and Conquest. Fixed multiple Battle Royale issues affecting match flow, squad revives, and End of Round transitions. Addressed progression, audio, and UI issues, improving overall clarity, reliability, and immersion. Multiplayer Patch Notes via Update 1.1.1.5 PLAYER: Fixed an issue where dispersion would be

TL;DR Hasan Piker claims Destiny helped grow Nick Fuentes' audience through repeated debates and a filmed IRL meetup in 2022. Hasan says he refused to cover Fuentes on his former podcast Leftovers to avoid giving the far-right figure any platform or exposure. Fuentes gained his largest mainstream attention through the 2022 Mar-a-Lago dinner with Trump and Kanye West rather than streamer debates. Hasan Piker went after Destiny during a recent stream, claiming his fellow streamer bears direct responsibility for growing Nick Fuentes’ audience. Hasan pointed to Destiny’s repeated on-stream debates with the far-right figure as evidence. He also cited a 2022 IRL meetup between Destiny and Fuentes that was filmed and streamed, where the two shared a meal at a diner. “This is exactly why I didn’t want to make fun of Nick Fuentes on Leftovers,” Hasan said, referencing his former podcast with Ethan Klein. He argued that any coverage of extremist figures gives them exposure and potential growth, even when critical. The comments brought back talk about a 2019 TrainwrecksTV panel that featured both Hasan and Destiny debating Fuentes alongside other major creators including Asmongold and Sargon of Akkad. The stream drew massive viewership at the time and remains

TL;DR Riot released the official 2025 Worlds Finals trailer featuring T1 versus KT Rolster in the Telecom War rivalry. The video closes with Faker's line "If you want it... then earn it from me" and revisits the iconic 2013 Zed outplay against Ryu. T1 chases a three-peat while KT seeks its first world championship with the finals framed as a capstone to League's 15-year competitive history. Riot Games released the official hype trailer for the 2025 League of Legends World Championship Grand Final on Tuesday. The video frames the T1 versus KT Rolster matchup as the centerpiece of League’s 15-year competitive history. The trailer closes with Faker’s challenge: “If you want it… then earn it from me.” The video positions the finals as the latest chapter in the “Telecom War” rivalry that has defined Korean League of Legends since the game’s early competitive days. T1 enters the match chasing an unprecedented three-peat after back-to-back championships. KT seeks its first-ever Worlds title despite being one of Korea’s most storied organizations. Riot built the narrative around Faker as League’s central figure. The trailer revisits the 2013 Zed outplay against Ryu from the OGN Champions Summer semifinals—one of esports’ most replayed moments. That

World Cup Round 3 tiebreaks: When the clock decides, the better players rise The 2025 FIDE World Cup continued to deliver high drama in Goa, as Round 3 tiebreaks produced a day filled with tension, brilliance, and heartbreak in equal measure. With places in the final 32 – and the Candidates qualification dream – on the line, nerves ran high across the playing hall. Every move carried enormous weight; a single mistake could mean the end of a months-long journey. In a recent podcast, World No. 3 Fabiano Caruana, already qualified for the Candidates, reflected on the nature of tiebreaks: “The better player usually wins.” As the clock speeds up, he explained, experience, composure, and precision tend to outweigh creative risks. That idea proved prophetic in Goa, as five of the six players rated above 2700 ultimately prevailed, their class showing through when the pressure was at its peak. The day’s results reinforced an enduring truth of knockout chess: when time dwindles and tension mounts, the difference between victory and elimination often lies not in preparation, but in psychology. Some players cracked under the relentless rhythm of rapid and blitz play; others thrived, finding clarity amid chaos. The crowd inside

Services like Twitch allow streamers to engage with their community through chat and make them part of the moment. Take Maya Higa, a streamer with ...

Twitch has issued a heartfelt statement following a distressing incident involving popular streamer Emiru, who was assaulted during a meet-and-greet at the TwitchCon event in San Diego earlier this month. The company expressed deep regret for failing to ensure her safety, noting that they take the responsibility of protecting attendees seriously but did not succeed in this instance. In a post on X, Twitch detailed that on the first day of the 2025 TwitchCon event, one of its valued creators, known as Emiru (real name Emily-Beth Schunk), was assaulted by an attendee. A video circulating on social media showed a man approaching Emiru, attempting to grab her face and kiss her, before being intervened by her personal security guard. The incident triggered outrage within the streaming community and raised significant questions about event security protocols. Following the incident, Emiru publicly accused Twitch of not cooperating fully with law enforcement. She claimed that when her manager requested the assailant’s identity, Twitch initially withheld the information, which she feared allowed the perpetrator to flee the area. Emiru recalled that after receiving a tip about the assailant, Twitch eventually provided his name to the police, but only after substantial pressure from her team.

Ricky Berwick, a popular content creator known for his engaging and often self-deprecating humor, has faced a setback on Twitch after receiving a ban during a live stream. The incident unfolded when a viewer used a text-to-speech feature to send a racially charged remark, prompting Berwick to retaliate with a derogatory term. This exchange ultimately went against Twitch’s community guidelines, leading to his suspension. On November 7, Berwick’s Twitch channel, which boasts over 39,600 followers, was abruptly banned. Fans reacted with confusion and concern, flooding social media with appeals for an unban, believing it to be an error. However, Berwick took to X to clarify the situation, confirming the ban’s cause was directly related to the offensive back-and-forth during his stream. Given that this is Berwick’s second ban on the platform—his first occurring earlier in 2023 for inappropriate conduct involving a stuffed animal—it’s speculated that the latest suspension will last longer than his initial seven-day ban. Despite this setback, it seems Berwick is not willing to sit idle. He has announced a shift to a new streaming platform, Kick, where he plans to continue engaging with his audience. Although his Kick channel was created a few years ago, it has

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