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TopicJust under a month ago I quit my job to be a professional Twitch Streamer
Mr Lasastryke
03/07/18 6:41:41 PM
#42:


GildedFool posted...
See I agree with your last two points for sure (and your 4th), but I think if you are trying to really make a name for yourself just by streaming Fortnite or League or something of that caliber you will struggle to find your place.

Rocket League is popular to play and stream, but if someone wants to watch Rocket League, there are 20-40 streams, not thousands.

I got hosted today by a Rocket League pro (Jessie), because of the strength of my title (which is a part of my brand image -"Life in the Bronze Lane, Losing at Rocket League with a Smile) and because there weren't that many other options.

If I was streaming Fortnite, he would have never scrolled through the hundreds of streams to find me. There's a balance between popularity and obscurity you need to hit I think. You can't stream a game no-one is watching, but streaming the same thing as everyone else isn't going to get you noticed.

You can move into those games once you're pulling 25+ average audiences because that elevates you above enough other streams to get noticed and that is where the most eyes will be.


i agree with this, i just didn't go into detail when i gave that advice. i meant like, if your favorite game is dr. jekyll and mr. hyde and you don't want to stream anything but that, good luck becoming a big streamer. streaming fortnite is better than that. but yeah, streaming rocket league is still better.
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