Twitch

VPEsports / MORE ESPORTS / Twitch Drops ALGS Year 5 Championship: Schedule and Reward Resolution Twitch Drops ALGS Year 5 Championship: Schedule and Reward Resolution 3 hours ago Vpesports Electronic Arts decided to whet interest in the ALGS Year 5 Championship — the publisher officially confirmed the distribution of Twitch Drops for the period from January 15th to 18th. The five awards will, in fact, be distributed in four stages. Very cool. Fans need to log in to streams daily and spend at least half an hour there to unlock content. Schedule of Twitch Drops ALGS 2026 Year 5 in Sapporo EA rolled out an announcement. To be honest, the list of items looks pretty cheerful — the developers decided not to be greedy and prepared a unique staff for the fans. January 15th, apparently, will be the day of the “Kill Nessie” holo spray. The next day, January 16, players will be able to receive a “Champs Tracker” for their characters. That’s interesting. On January 17, the middle and lower elements of this set will appear in the inventory — the set will be complete. Finally, on January 18, access to the exclusive badge of the 5th year of

A late push during the finale Pokemon Emerald run brought this year's AGDQ total in line with 2025's two mainline marathon events. Games Done Quick helped kick off 2026 in grand fashion by raising a copious amount of money for charity. Awesome Games Done Quick came to an end on Saturday evening/early Sunday morning. After seven full days of epic speedruns, with a few interruptions caused by some ill-timed fire alarms, the GDQ team finished with a final total of $2,443,414 raised for the Prevent Cancer Foundation. Source: Games Done Quick/Wes 'Fish' Chan AGDQ 2026's total comes short of $2.5 million raised during last year's Awesome Games Done Quick, but slightly surpasses the $2.4 milion raised during July's Summer Games Done Quick event. The final amount raised factors in direct donations via both the Games Done Quick website and Twitch's charity extension, as well as donations through purchases from the organization's partners like Fangamer, The Yetee, and Humble Bundle. While the full marathon was viewable on Twitch, as always, this is the first time that a mainline GDQ event was also watchable live on YouTube. This year's Awesome Games Done Quick continued its welcome evolution with some exciting new concepts

ConnorEatsPants (via ConnorEatsPants /Instagram) Twitch streamer Connor “ConnorEatsPants” has gone viral after posting extreme replies to comments made by US Vice President JD Vance. The exchange began following a deadly immigration raid in Minneapolis. During the operation, an ICE officer fatally shot a 37-year-old woman in front of a family member. The incident sparked heavy debate online. JD Vance addressed the situation on X by defending the ICE officer and accusing the media of spreading false information. His post quickly gained attention. ConnorEatsPants then responded directly to Vance with a series of highly offensive remarks. The replies spread rapidly across social media, pushing the streamer into the center of a political firestorm. Minnesota ‘BURNS’: Americans ‘STORM’ Hotel Hosting ICE Agents, Chemicals Sprayed On Protesters Heated exchange erupts after JD Vance defends ICE officer In his first post, JD Vance criticized what he called dishonest media coverage. He expressed sympathy for the woman who died but strongly backed the officer involved. He wrote, “If you want to say this woman’s death is a tragedy, that we should pray for her soul as Christians and Americans, then I agree with you. But the media dishonesty about this officer is an all-time moment

Twitch streamer Connor "ConnorEatsPants" has gone viral for his comments about the Vice President of the United States, JD Vance. On January 9, 2026, ConnorEatsPants responded to JD Vance's X post about the Minneapolis shooting, in which an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer fatally shot a 37-year-old woman in the head, in front of a family member, during an immigration raid. Vance responded to the situation by criticizing "media dishonesty" and expressing support for the ICE officer's actions: "If you want to say this woman's death is a tragedy, that we should pray for her soul as Christians and Americans, then I agree with you. But the media dishonesty about this officer is an all-time moment in shameless press propaganda. Does this law enforcement officer have a family? Yes. Did he he get seriously injured by a vehicle just six months ago? Yes. Did he have reason to fear for his life? Yes. Does he have every right to safety while he's doing his job? Yes. I want our law enforcement officers to do their jobs and come home safely to their family. If you don't like the immigration policy of the Trump administration, attack me. Leave our law

Twitch removes fan-favorite emotes based on Kai Cenat, Ironmouse, Ibai, and more streamers. Twitch emotes have long been the platform’s unique, standout feature. Fans love using these emotes, modeled on their favorite streamers. Twitch has removed over 30 fan-favorite emotes Twitch has wiped out over 34 fan-favorite emotes without any specific explanation. StreamBase tweeted, “34 Twitch global emotes were removed yesterday, including PoroSad, PotFriend, KEKHeim, FallWinning, WhySoSerious, and more!” Unsurprisingly, the post has gone viral on X, and fans are mourning the loss of their favorite emotes. One fan commented, “Nooooo, not PotFriend,” accompanied by multiple crying emojis. A second fan wrote, “PotFriend. My fav emote to use now gone.” A third fan remarked, “RIP to 2 of my favorites, PoroSad and BangBooBounce.” Finally, one fan penned, “Took away all the good ones… why?” For those unversed, emotes are a popular tool of communication on Twitch. There are generic emotes available for everybody. Additionally, there are custom-made emotes for each streamer that only work on that streamer’s channel. This includes IronMouse’s IronMouseLuv, Kai Cenat’s StreamerU, and Ibai’s King World Cup, which have vanished from the platform. According to Dexerto, Twitch added IronMouse’s emote, IronMouseLuv, for November’s VTuber Week. Additionally, Kai

In the currently ongoing Sauercrowd project of the German Twitch scene, both old and young streamers come together in WoW Classic Hardcore. One of the most experienced players now talks about how difficult it can be for the younger generation with the more than 20-year-old MMORPG. Who is the veteran? Jessirocks jokingly describes himself as the best export from Austria since Arnold Schwarzenegger. Through his content on hack-and-slash games like Diablo 4 or Path of Exile 2, he has become one of the most popular streamers in the German-speaking area over the past few years . However, the Austrian has spent most of his gaming time in World of Warcraft over the years, where he was part of an ambitious progression guild for many years. Over 40,000 hours have easily been accumulated there. As part of the currently ongoing Sauercrowd project, he is now once again shaking things up in Azeroth. WoW Classic: The Hardcore Servers Are Here! Autoplay Culture shock for the younger generation Where do the new statements come from? In the latest episode of the podcast “eins & null,” which he records together with Johanna “Joey” Pirker, Jessirocks spoke now (together with guest Prof. Manuel Ninaus) about

Meletriss has been a staple of AlbionTV for a long time, and now she's stepping into the spotlight herself. Join us on twitch.tv/albiononline this ...

Read More

(Image credit: YouTube / Twitch / Nina Amaki / Gawr Gura / Kuzuha / Netflix / Kageyama Shien) AI-powered VTuber Neuro-sama has become the most subscribed-to streamer on Twitch Neuro-sama has 160,000 active subscribers and a growing fanbase The AI VTuber also broke its Twitch Hype Train record by reaching level 126 Neuro-sama, an AI-powered VTuber created by streamer and developer vedal987, has broken the all-time record for Twitch’s longest Hype Train while also becoming the most subscribed channel on the streaming platform. The animated AI character beat out top human streamer Jynxzi, who held around 74,000 active subscribers, while Neuro-sama attracted more than 160,000 active subscribers while reaching a world-record level of 126 on a Hype Train, a viewer-funded surge of gifted subscriptions and Bits (a virtual cheer you can buy on Twitch). Neuro-sama’s fans sustained the train for hours, suggesting a growing acceptance of, or at least interest in, AI personalities. Twitch has always sold itself on live human presence and personality. People want to watch people reacting in real time. And yet here was an animated character powered by code, pulling in more paid supporters than any flesh‑and‑blood creator online. Neuro‑sama has been making a habit of

🛡️ Verifying that you are not a bot ⏳ Verifying your browser... ✓ Verification Complete This page will redirect in a moment...