[quequeque]

Twitch has become a much lower risk more rewarding place for many creators who want to make "low effort" content in respect to edited/curated videos. Earlier this week a content creator with ~4,000-5,000 average concurrent viewers (~300th biggest by follow count) leaked his "bounty board" of advertisements he could show to his viewers, this included a $1195 "bounty" to watch a 1 minute trailer and a $7365 "bounty" to play the video game Genshin Impact for 1 hour. I find it a little wild an advertiser for a movie is willing to pay $1195/minute for 10,000 impressions (in a generous case). This is opposed to other models like youtube, where creators can make videos that wildly vary in viewership and advertisement payments. Subscriptions on twitch add another vector for streamers to make more consistent income, even when not streaming. This is likely a reason Twitch is the dominant streaming platform in America

[maria2]

The advertiser isn’t paying $1195 for 10,000 impressions. They’re paying for an endorsement. That’s much different than the YouTube pre-roll ad model.

[Gigachad]

There was something posted before about how low viewer count / less popular content creators have more impact on their viewers.

So 100 promoters with 1,000 fans each has more impact than 1 promoter with 100,000 fans.

[floren]

How big was the bounty for "leaking" the bounty board?

[brailsafe]

Was that Asmon?

[underbrush]

It was "pokelawls".

https://old.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/comments/zj54oq/poke...

https://i.imgur.com/BLlyZ55.jpg

[Kiro]

Since when does Asmon have 4000 viewers? Last I checked he had 75k.

[brailsafe]

I don't actually watch him stream, but recall seeing a yt clip where he said something similar