engineeringtore.blogg.se

1. #Hot tub meta streams cracked#
2. #Hot tub meta streams skin#
3. #Hot tub meta streams mods#
4. #Hot tub meta streams verification#

When it comes to, “But my viewcount!” for people who don’t do it, I mean, welcome to Twitch? It’s the same for streamers who don’t pull shitty pranks, start shitty drama, or act like shitty edgelords “as a character”.

#Hot tub meta streams mods#

If a streamer says, “Don’t ask me about that,” put it in the “About” section of their stream description, then have mods enforce it like any other “Don’t ask me about this” requests.

#Hot tub meta streams skin#

Let them be normal.įor the issue of minors in swimsuits, I would say they could ratchet up the restrictions a little, but in that same vein, the amount of skin restriction would need to apply to boys as well as girls (no shirtless-on-cam for anyone).įor the issue of expectations, where non-hot-tub streamer ladies feel like their audiences pressure them to do something they don’t want, that’s up to the mods/devoted audience to police. Treat it like it’s normal and then, as time passes, it’ll become normalized. They should be required to put in some sort of effort towards the audience imo.Īgreed. Then again if Twitch is getting paid for it, why should they care? But any of these girls who try to defend their nothing nudy streams should have to ask the question, "If you were fully clothed, could you still entertain?" Because i don't think it's right for these streamers to only be offering up their barely clothed bodies and calling that the entertainment. Whether you are actively talking and conversing with chat, or you are streaming a group of people playing water polo, there should be some requirement in which these streams are not just bikini girls sitting there collection money because boobies.

Meaning that hot tub streams are fine, but there must be some sort of entertainment going on along with that. Ultimately I think Twitch's policy needs to change to create some sort of content guidelines. There is no personality attached to a lot of it, and while there are a few girls who are very personable and chatty with their audience there are also just as many who fucking lie their and sunbathe only casually greeting chat and thanking people for tips.

But there is no pre-tense here, these girls are using nudity for tips and subs. Whether it's through a game, or a just-chatting or podcast style format. To be Twitch was always about sharing a personality, entertaining people and building an audience around that.

#Hot tub meta streams cracked#

This is merely a loophole to get around previously established Twitch clothing guidelines that cracked down on streamers showing off too much cleavage, and sometimes also their cracks (amoranth).

#Hot tub meta streams verification#

But the counter point to that is there is no age verification for Twitch, and these hot tub streams do not need to exist in this current format. This also ended up letting mukbangs, music streams, and other varieties of content available on Twitch to expand the audiences.Īnd there is an argument to be made that streams like these, only further increase potential revenue for Twitch and the streamer involved. Eventually this become the IRL/just chatting sections of Twitch and that was fine. There was a time when Twitch was to stream video games, girls abused that by having a huge webcam with a tiny little stream of some random game that they never touched. It's basically turned your stream into an Onlyfans live stream and i don't see how that belongs on Twitch. Because what purpose does the bikini stream otherwise serve other than to tantalize the viewers. And it's a bit counter to the whole "Don't view women as sexual objects" thing. Most of the time, the streamers are simply doing "just Chatting" but happen to be using the hot tub to be as naked as legally possible. Personally I think this sort of streaming doesn't really belong on Twitch, because it's entire purpose is to stare at a girl in a Bikini. And apparently it has started some debate online and i wonder what the forum thinks.