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<ul class="summary-list"><li>The <keyword id="10654046" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dream-smp">Dream SMP</keyword>, a private server for <keyword id="858537" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Minecraft">Minecraft</keyword> content creators, has exploded in popularity.</li><li>Hundreds of thousands of fans watch videos about lore and characters in the server's expanding universe.</li><li>Fan-run social media accounts catalog the lore, allowing fans to keep up with the content. </li></ul>Minecraft launched over a decade ago and the video game is as popular as ever. With over <a href="https://www.statista.com/statistics/680139/minecraft-active-players-worldwide/#:~:text=How%20many%20people%20play%20Minecraft,items%20within%20their%20new%20world.">126 million players worldwide</a>, the voxel-based survival game drops adventurers into a world where they can craft, build, explore, destroy, and create to their heart's content. Aided by tools, blocks, and creativity, the simple sandbox world allows anyone on PC, console, or smartphone the chance to project their own feelings and creations directly into their virtual space."As long as you have the mind for it, you can really just do anything," 17-year-old Minecraft YouTuber <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Q3suSdhaOYiGgN3L9BJwg">Purpled</a>, who has 700,000 subscribers, told Insider. "Because of how simple Minecraft is and how easy it is to build with it, you can create whatever you want."In recent years, Microsoft's never-ending game has evolved into a tool for content creators to express themselves, leading to high-profile collaborations with some of <keyword id="10879" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="YouTube">YouTube</keyword>'s biggest personalities. By creating their own <a href="https://www.insider.com/dream-smp-members-minecraft-server-dsmp-wiki-which-what-video-2021-1">private Minecraft servers</a>, creators have been able to craft ornate worlds and stories that they can explore in streams and videos, immersing fans in a cinematic-style universe. <h2>Minecraft has a long history on YouTube</h2>"Minecraft's" versatility has made it an incredibly popular game for content creators and influencers. In 2012, a change in YouTube's algorithm promoting watch time over video clicks led to a renaissance of "Let's Players" who recorded themselves reacting and playing their favorite games. Minecraft was one of the most successful, spawning some of the largest channels of the time like <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKlhpmbHGxBE6uw9B_uLeqQ">SkyDoesMinecraft</a> (11.3 million subscribers) and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/Tobuscus">Tobuscus</a> (6.25 million subs).Though the popularity of Minecraft remained fairly steady, content about the title waned a bit over the next decade either due to content fatigue or newer titles like "Fortnite" taking the spotlight. 2020 flipped the title back into the forefront, with both streamers and YouTubers capitalizing on the title's popularity. The biggest breakout star for Minecraft in the past few years is Dream, an expert, faceless player with a neon-green avatar with over 17 million YouTube subscribers. YouTube labeled him the <a href="https://www.insider.com/dream-minecraft-smp-face-youtube-who-is-cheat-speedrun-2021-1">second overall content creator </a>of the year and his streams consistently pull in a quarter of a million people. In May of 2020, Dream decided to create a small, private server for his friends to play around in. This SMP server, or "survival multiplayer," started off with only a handful of content creators being invited. Soon, the server would expand to over 30 members, bringing in millions of views from fans who chronicle every moment of the lore the creators eventually created. Viewership on <keyword id="1754577" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Twitch">Twitch</keyword> of Minecraft content went from 17 million hours watched in January 2020 to 74 million in January of 2021, according to data from analytics company <a href="https://blog.streamelements.com/state-of-the-stream-for-january-2021-bb1898e7b913">Rainmaker.gg provided by StreamElements</a>. <h2>How the Dream SMP grew from a private server with friends to a cultural milestone</h2>Purpled has been playing Minecraft for the past eight years and is a high-ranking player in a multiplayer game mode called "Bed Wars." He had started talking to Dream in the summer of 2019, when the pair were both small, mutual fans. "When the SMP was in its infancy, I just asked him if there was any room because he said how it's just for friends and if a friend wants to join, they can," Purpled said. "So I asked him, he said, 'Sure.' He sent me the IP and I was in."The server was originally just a place to create and hangout, with no intention of creating an overarching story or plot. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCE5NVlm0FhbunMMBT48WAw">Fundy</a>, a 21-year-old Dutch YouTuber with 2.7 million subscribers joined when only a handful of other creators were on."I had talked to Dream on a few occasions, out-of-the-blue Dream sent me a message about a survival world that they had going on. It was very small at first," Fundy said. "I thought it could be a fun little side-project I could stream every now and then on Twitch, so I decided to join."Fundy joined in the early days alongside <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1n_PfsVqxllCcnMPlxBIjw">Wilbur Soot</a>, a 24-year-old YouTuber with 3.8 million subscribers. Soot, after attempting to create an "illegal potion shop" on the server, decided to establish a nation of non-Americans players called L'Manberg. Soot said he wrote a "treatment" for how the formation of his country would go, creating an official canon that fans could follow along with. "I was invited into the Dream SMP near its inception but I only joined fully when I had an idea for building a country in Minecraft," Soot said. "I write up a series of plot hooks and points that should tie together, however we improv dialogue and comedy throughout to take us from point to point." These streams and pieces of content all had a canon that could be followed and consumed like a television show. L'Manberg eventually started a war against Dream for its independence, staging a rebellion chronicled in YouTube videos with millions of views. These streams and videos aren't just randoms in Minecraft trying to defeat the end-game Ender Dragon - these are performers putting on a show that their fans can't miss. As the lore expanded, so did the rules needed to keep a sense of continuity and order. For example, each player only has three lives before they are removed and deleted from the server."It went from a casual survival game to a whole story-line filled with plots and twists," Fundy said. "Role-playing at this point is a key-feature of the Dream SMP, some parts are scripted, some parts are improv, and some parts are 'non-canon,' where it is just counted as a standard Minecraft server."<h2>The fan communities have risen up and made their voices heard</h2>Over the next few months, the lore and world would continue to grow and so would the fan base. Hundreds of thousands of viewers would tune in for these streams, trying to keep up with the lore and content. To help catalog the story, a network of fans established themselves as lore keepers, documenting each moment for those that had to miss a stream. The "DREAMSMP UPDATES!" <a href="https://twitter.com/smpupdate">account on Twitter</a> has established itself as one of the most popular locations to find all this content and lore on social media. Starting in December 2020, the account has grown to over 147,000 users with just a team of seven administrators, ages 14-17, in different locations around the world, posting updates and stream notifications for fans. Minecraft is a game that appeals to all ages, but the audience for this content tends to skew younger, with 41 percent of Twitch's user base being 16 to 24, according to <a href="https://www.streamscheme.com/twitch-statistics/">GlobalWebIndex. </a>"You can tell they're all friends and it's a lot more lighthearted in general and it shows," mod on the "DREAMSMP UPDATES!" Twitter account eclaire said over chat app Discord. "When it's not lore you see them actually having good chemistry and it really pulls you in because it almost feels like being pulled into a friend group."User SamHQ first started the fan account with a couple of friends from high school but the group quickly expanded after the account tweeted that they needed more fans of certain streamers to join. She is online and runs the account "24/7" but "it's just like answering a text.""When I started the account I knew lots of people who couldn't catch up because of work or school," SamHQ said. "So I gathered friends to help and now people rely on us when someone's streaming or to catch up with the lore when they can't watch."For the fans that run the update account, keeping up with the Dream SMP isn't dissimilar to following the Marvel Cinematic Universe or a long-running television show. Characters come and go, but the improv and roleplay stay."The Dream SMP did something really special - taking an original idea, creating new things that have never been seen on Minecraft and incorporating them with humor and characters that you can become easily attached with," mod NotAlex said. Though other SMP roleplay servers, like EarthSMP and SMPLive, have been created over the years, none have been as successful or popular as the Dream SMP. <h2>Finding a fan base on the Dream SMP can lead to major growth. </h2>For the performers on the server, addressing fans and their responses comes with the territory."The Dream SMP viewers are very important to the Dream SMP, and the fact that they openly speak their mind about how a certain stream went only helps the streamers improve," Fundy said. "It's basically an instant review of what was liked and what wasn't."Like most major fandoms with a young audience, fanfiction of these streamers has popped up online. Dozens of <a href="https://www.wattpad.com/stories/dreamnotfound">Dream fics</a> and drawings exist online, some going a bit far and putting underage characters together. Dream responded on Twitter to those "ships," writing that they shouldn't "ship creators that are uncomfortable with it, and especially not minors."The Dream stans, or the super fans, also tend to be very vocal online about the SMP. Hashtags on Twitter like #dreamnotfound and #dreamfanart consistently break-through to the trending page, confusing those who have no idea this world exists. The most ferocious of stans sometimes overstep the boundary between polite disagreement and outright harassment. This vocal minority <a href="https://twitter.com/CordWit/status/1361505814616420358">has sent death threats</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/TheDemaEscapee/status/1361155410976071683">waves of harassment</a> at those who criticize or disagree with their favorite content creators. <h2>The growth and future of these channels is in large part due to the Dream SMP server </h2>The popularity of Dream SMP has helped grow the content creators that take part in it. Since joining the server, Purpled is gaining three times as many subscribers a month on YouTube and has been introduced to an entirely new fan base. His streams on YouTube used to pull in 3,000 viewers but now his average on Twitch is closer to 15,000 to 25,000 viewers. "Some people think of them as obsessive or stalker fans, but those are people that really like to talk about certain creators and really get invested in things," Purpled said. "And it's really nice because they care a lot more and connect more with the creator than the content."These creators understand the power of the fan base and know that they come for the content. "I think the Dream SMP is popular thanks to the brilliant creators and funny improv moments," Soot said. "I think we'll be seeing the emergence of a huge wave of roleplay-centric gaming communities."

Inside YouTube's Minecraft boom: how an exclusive roleplay server helped a group of streamers dominate the platform's charts

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Viral YouTuber Dream has created a roleplay server for <keyword id="858537" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Minecraft">Minecraft</keyword> with some of the largest names on <keyword id="10879" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="YouTube">YouTube</keyword> and Twitch. </li><li>With over 33 members and hundreds of hours of content, the DSMP community proves to be ravenous for content.</li><li>Consistent viral hashtags pop up whenever they stream, ranging from the playful to the outright confusing.</li></ul>Over the weekend, Animal Crossing's Tom Nook started trending on Twitter. Many gamers were confused - Nintendo's island-exploring game hadn't received an update or content, so why would the raccoon entrepreneur be so popular? On Twitch, Thomas "<keyword id="10654047" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tommyinnit">TommyInnit</keyword>" Simons was roleplaying on the video game Minecraft, pretending that fellow player Awesamdude was Tom Nook, communicating in the raccoon's garbled gibberish. Over 250,000 people watched Simons' livestream,These players were creating content in their own roleplaying playground they call the "DSMP" and their fans can't get enough. Minecraft, the <a href="https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/voxel">voxel</a>-based building game that allows you to create a world in any way you deem fit, has been a staple of YouTube <keyword id="24504" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="culture">culture</keyword> for the past decade. In 2012, when YouTube changed the algorithm to promote watch-time over just views, gaming Let's Play channels soared in popularity. Content creators like <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0EhB_mjQm0">Jesse "McJuggerNuggets" Ridgway</a> (4 million subscribers) and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/SkyDoesMinecraft">Adam "SkyDoesMinecraft" Dahlberg</a> (11.3 million subscribers) became internet celebrities overnight, but that surge only lasted for around four years and their popularity has all but died out. With the 2020 pandemic, "Minecraft" on YouTube is more popular than ever. <h2>What is the "Minecraft" <keyword id="10654046" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dream-smp">Dream SMP</keyword>?</h2>SMP in Minecraft stands for "survival multiplayer," a game mode that takes place on a server where the only purpose is to just build, exist, and focus on surviving. The Dream SMP or DSMP was started in May 2020 and is an invite-only server that features 33 of the top Minecraft content creators like <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5p_l5ZeB_wGjO_yDXwiqvw">Thomas "TommyInnit" Simons</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1n_PfsVqxllCcnMPlxBIjw">"Wilbur Soot" Gold</a>, and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/GeorgeeeHDPlays">George "GeorgeNotFound" Davidson</a>. These "Dream Team" members feud with each other, play around, and create content for their fan base. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/DreamTraps">Dream</a> is one of the fastest-growing and most successful YouTube stars of the last year. He currently has over 16 million subscribers. In June of 2019, he was gaining three subscribers a month but by November of that year, he was gaining 600,000. His popularity skyrocketed after the creation of the DSMP and by August of 2020 he reached his sub-growth peak, pulling in over 2.6 million new subscribers that month. One of the reasons his channel grew so rapidly was due to the DSMP and its resulting collaborations, allowing storylines to travel across different channels. Having a continuous narrative pushed throughout a series of gaming videos and streams is nothing new - Let's Players have been creating stories with the help of games since their inception. But Dream and his cohort have established a Marvel Cinematic style universe, where your favorite creators act out with each other and you never know who might show up. "I, like many others, enjoy the storyline and roleplay that the Dream SMP has," creator KianKSG told Insider. With nearly 200,000 subscribers, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMJ4sH-xTNTQMcXKb9qmYcA">KianKSG</a> creates almost daily uploads cataloging the drama and information for those that need a guide. "The Dream SMP has become interesting to many, due to the Role Play aspect it has," KianKSG said. "The server has a storyline and, each stream, something is added to it. This hasn't been done by many other servers before and, because of this, it helped the server gain popularity."<div type="image" title="dream smp timeline youtube" height="500" width="700" msid="80459627" hostid="261"></div>The <a href="https://dreamteam.fandom.com/wiki/Dream_Team">Dream Team Wiki</a> is packed with over 600 pages and tens of thousands of words about the daily antics of the DSMP. Events get names like the "<a href="https://dreamteam.fandom.com/wiki/Manberg_vs_Pogtopia_War">Manberg-Pogtopian War</a>" (which was a server-wide civil war), "<a href="https://dreamteam.fandom.com/wiki/Manberg_Rebellion_Arc">The Manberg Rebellion</a>" (where the European filled L'Manberg stronghold had another war), and "<a href="https://dreamteam.fandom.com/wiki/Exile_Conflict">The Exile Conflict</a>" (another war started by a pair of YouTubers robbing another's house, leading to a trial). Cataloging each individual moment on the DSMP has become an entire genre of YouTube, pulling in hundreds of thousands to millions of views. Those that can't watch multiple-hour-long streams but want to keep up with the content can visit these channels and catch up."Because of the storyline being complicated and hard to get into, many people are turned away by the idea," KianKSG said. <h2>The Disc Saga </h2>The longest-running and most impactful series is "The Disc Saga."DropsbyPonk, who has over 250,000 Twitch followers, had destroyed the house of Sapnap, with 2.4 million subscribers of his own. In retaliation, Sapnap destroyed Ponk's treehouse, causing TommyInnit to join the server. Dream, in an attempt at punishment, took away a pair of rare musical discs and would only return them when Tommy agreed to stop fighting and hand over a rare chest plate. This started a series of attacks and drama that took place from July 2020 to January 2021. These discs would become valuable objects of power throughout the DSMP and YouTubers would fight to own them. Most recently, TommyInnit and YouTuber Tubbo, who has over 900,000 subs, started an insurrection on the server, locking Dream in an inescapable prison. Players only get three lives before they are canonically dead, adding a bit of tension to these fights. <h2>The Impact of the Dream SMP </h2>The server antics and popularity of the DSMP has affected the entire internet cultural landscape. DSMP-related Twitter hashtags either pop up randomly or at the behest of certain creators, soaring to the top trending, confusing everyday people using Twitter to doom scroll about politics or COVID-19. Hashtags like #dreamsharted, #clingytwt, and #dreamsmpfanart fill the void, sometimes creating beautiful results. The hashtags themselves can even commemorate important milestones. On Saturday, Awesamdude revealed his face for the first time, causing #handsamdude to trend number one in the United States.Dream's roleplaying servers go far beyond the walls of Twitter, affecting other content creators on YouTube. Minecraft content is more popular than ever, with uploads consistently filling the front page of YouTube gaming alongside juggernauts like "Among Us" and "Fortnite." Felix "PewDiePie" Kjellberg, the most popular YouTuber with 108 million subscribers, has started to livestream himself playing Minecraft without his face for the first time in decades. "Dream, no face cam, no face reveal, massively popular," Kjellberg said <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6UgAD636aE">bluntly in a recent video. </a>Minecraft has a simplicity to it that makes it timeless but compelling - it can be a stage where the personality of the gamer can shine through. "Anything you can imagine can be done on Minecraft and so many new creators come around each year which allows for new ideas that no one has ever seen," KianKSG said. With the DSMP showing no signs of stopping and fans clearly still engaged, it's clear the dream is far from over.

Minecraft's top streamers are taking over the internet with their exclusive roleplaying server called Dream SMP

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="858537" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Minecraft">Minecraft</keyword> <keyword id="10879" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="YouTube">YouTube</keyword> star <keyword id="20696" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="dream">Dream</keyword> has been embroiled in controversy this week.</li><li>It started when <keyword id="1754577" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Twitch">Twitch</keyword> streamer Kaceytron appeared to criticize him and angered his fans.</li><li>Dream told his fans to stand down, but then he faced his own backlash.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/dream-minecraft-smp-face-youtube-who-is-cheat-speedrun-2021-1">Minecraft YouTube star Dream</a>, who is <a href="https://www.insider.com/corpse-husband-dream-minecraft-anonymous-youtubers-popular-2021-3">known for his anonymity</a>, has been involved in waves of controversy online this week.It started when Twitch streamer Kaceytron, whose real name is Kacey, appeared to criticize Dream, one of the fastest-growing YouTube channels with 19.8 million subscribers. His fans came to his defense and began harassing Kacey. The tables then turned as Dream himself was accused of saying a racial slur in a recently resurfaced clip. The hashtag "#dreamisoverparty" trended on Twitter on Thursday night. Amid the controversy, Kacey, the streamer who has 560,000 followers on Twitch, then spoke out against what she described as a toxic <keyword id="24504" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="culture">culture</keyword> perpetuated by Minecraft superfans. It was a lot to follow and the drama appears to still be unfolding. Here's what you need to know. <h2>Twitch streamer Kaceytron appeared to accuse YouTube star Dream of 'gay baiting'</h2><div type="image" title="kaceytron kacey tron dream minecraft" height="1080" width="1440" msid="81713389" hostid="261"></div>On March 19, Kacey, who does not reveal her last name online, tweeted a joke about how some streamers are canceled just for breathing, while famous ones have been known to "gay bait" in their content. Urban Dictionary defines "gay bait" as "a straight person who is flirtatious with people of the same sex for the self esteem boost and personal satisfaction."The tweet appeared to reference streamers Dream and Tommy, who have been accused of <a href="https://twitter.com/peenkpeenk/status/1333627554423402496">"queer baiting"</a> in the past after flirting on-stream with <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZvp_lqV_Tc">YouTuber GeorgeNotFound.</a>Kacey, 30, then went on to clarify her tweet by adding that her "largely gay audience is f---ing sick of their identity being used as the butt of a joke constantly." She deleted the tweets within an hour, <a href="https://twitter.com/spruceplanks/status/1372914765433999366/photo/1">but they were archived</a> by Minecraft fans.After that tweet, Dream fans looked through Kaceytron's catalogue of online content and resurfaced some <a href="https://twitter.com/gogysextape/status/1372988880534769667?s=20">controversial and offensive comments</a>. The streamer's name trended on Twitter and was shared by thousands of fans of the Minecraft community, who accused her of being <a href="https://twitter.com/leafygween/status/1374245544294547461">"racist"</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/cupidtree/status/1374460419373342721">"homophobic."</a>Tweets accused Kacey of speaking in AAVE, or African American Vernacular English, and dug up clips of her from the past that appear to show her saying the N-word. One clip was from 2014 and another was from a 2020 Halloween stream in which she sang along to "Hood Go Crazy" by Tech9. In a Twitter thread, she wrote that she did not say the word in the Halloween clip. In a Google Doc shared on Twitter on Sunday, Kacey addressed the other allegations and content being shared about her online. She said that the 2014 clip was from a viewer donation "where they spelled out things phonetically and tricked me into saying the N-word" and that "AAVE can be used to be disparaging, mocking and hateful towards black people ... But I have never used it that way."Kacey did not respond to Insider's request for comment. <h2>Dream said he did not condone 'any kind of disrespect' towards Kacey</h2>Dream, the <a href="https://www.insider.com/dream-minecraft-smp-face-youtube-who-is-cheat-speedrun-2021-1">largest Minecraft YouTuber</a> who founded the SMP server, appeared to respond to the backlash Kacey was receiving. In a tweet on Saturday, he said, "obviously I don't support death threats or threats at all, or any kind of disrespect and I call it out all the time in my community."But Kacey continued to receive hate online. She said on Twitter that she was doxxed (meaning that she had private information leaked online) and that people faked private messages to defame her.On Tuesday night, Dream joined Kacey on her Twitch stream where the pair discussed what's been going on.Dream said he disavowed the accounts that allegedly "doxxed" the streamer. He said that he reached out to Kacey once he saw her name trending."I didn't read anything that was happening, I just saw that your name was trending so I replied to you and I saw your replies to people and I thought, 'oh my gosh, this is going to turn bad,'" Dream said at the end of the half-hour conversation. "I think everybody needs to be more willing not to fight fire with fire and you could have responded better but you don't deserve any of the hate and death threats that came to you." <h2>Kacey trolled her viewers, which is what she's become known for </h2>After the stream with Dream on Tuesday, Kacey posted a video called "my apology…" on her YouTube channel, gaining 130,000 views and over 24,000 dislikes in one day.But the video was an elaborate troll, featuring somber music and clips from her streams alongside hateful messages she's received. The video did not contain an apology. Kacey began video-game streaming in 2013 as mostly a character who actively antagonized her audience to grow her brand. She played games like League of Legends as poorly as possible, for example, to purposefully annoy or upset fans. Though she abandoned that faux persona after a few years, her trolling behavior is still integral to her brand. In 2019, she and a group of other women streamers planned an event called the "Slutstream" to bring awareness to the harassment female <a href="https://kotaku.com/twitch-streamers-plan-slutstream-day-to-raise-awarene-1836794287">streamers receive on Twitch</a>.In March 2020, she received a Twitch suspension after making a <a href="https://kotaku.com/satirical-twitch-streamer-kaceytron-suspended-for-insen-1842396259">joke about coronavirus</a>, saying, "the world would be a better place without old and poor people."<h2>Dream was then accused of using a racial slur himself</h2>In the wake of the harassment against Kacey, Dream was accused of having used a racial slur.On Thursday evening, a clip surfaced online from a now-<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZytzhC4f9_Q&amp;t=1268s268s">private video</a> that showed a Minecraft account called itself "Dream" saying the N-word. The clip <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/comments/mdb9z6/the_guy_who_exposes_dream_of_saying_the_n_word/">moved through Reddit </a>and Twitter, gaining traction with both those who dislike the Minecraft content creator and the stans defending him. It appeared that the person using the racial slur was not Dream, but rather someone who previously had that same Minecraft username. Dream then tweeted that the person in the video was not him, which brought even more attention to the video. According to <a href="https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now%201-d&amp;geo=US&amp;q=dream%20n%20wordn%20word">Google Trends data</a>, immediately after the tweet, searches for "Dream N-word" increased dramatically.Dream did not respond to Insider's request for comment.

The Minecraft community is in turmoil as YouTube star Dream continues to court controversy

<ul class="summary-list"><li>TwitchCon, hosted by live-streaming platform Twitch, ran from October 7 to October 9.</li><li>Since Friday, attendees at TwitchCon have claimed that the event was poorly organized.</li></ul>Amazon-owned streaming platform Twitch is facing calls for a boycott after its <a href="https://www.twitchcon.com/san-diego-2022/">annual convention TwitchCon</a> was criticized on Twitter by people who said they witnessed injuries, poor organization, and accessibility issues while attending the event, which ran from Friday October 7 to Sunday October 9 in San Diego.Hundreds of creators and fans have used the hashtag <a href="https://twitter.com/search?q=%23boycotttwitch&amp;src=typeahead_click">#boycottTwitch</a>, leading to it trending on Twitter on Sunday. Many described the safety issues as <a href="https://twitter.com/rover_west/status/1579224454449623041?s=20&amp;t=LDEOgw_mfes8mGTaqAHC6A">"gross misconduct"</a> and said the event was <a href="https://twitter.com/dapxduo/status/1579429415003762688?s=20&amp;t=LDEOgw_mfes8mGTaqAHC6A">mismanaged</a>. It has led to some debate as other users question whether boycotting the platform would <a href="https://twitter.com/Aeramay_Gaming/status/1579595450881277952?s=20&amp;t=LDEOgw_mfes8mGTaqAHC6A">harm creators</a> rather than <a href="https://twitter.com/toebuzz/status/1579567531425419264?s=20&amp;t=LDEOgw_mfes8mGTaqAHC6A">help them</a>. One of the most high-profile controversies to befall the convention involved a giant foam pit which various attendees said they were injured in. On Sunday October 9, <a href="https://www.twitch.tv/adrianachechik_">Twitch streamer Adriana Chechik</a>, who posts gaming and ASMR content, <a href="https://twitter.com/adrianachechik/status/1579098947779407877?s=20&amp;t=C1RGZZF6zZE13wertS9jaQ">tweeted</a> that she broke her back in two places and had to undergo surgery after she jumped into the foam pit the day before.Two other streamers, known as <a href="https://twitter.com/EdyBot_TTV/status/1579186699166359552">EdyBot</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/loch_vaness/status/1579297322038865920?s=20&amp;t=vhP-jbOpIZSWgI0648yigg">LochVaness</a>, tweeted that they were also injured when they fell in the foam pit, which NBC <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/pop-culture/viral/twitchcon-foam-pit-injuries-rcna51410">reported</a> was one foot deep, despite <a href="https://usagym.org/PDFs/Education/library/2011_feb_6.pdf">USA Gymnastics</a> stating foam pits should be between four and eight feet deep. The foam pit was part of an interactive booth hosted by Lenovo and Intel, according to <a href="https://twitter.com/LenovoLegion/status/1578476477829459968">a tweet</a> from one of Lenovo's accounts. Intel did not respond to Insider's request for comment while Twitch referred Insider's inquiries regarding the foam pit to Lenovo.A spokesperson for Lenovo told Insider the company is "aware of the incidents of TwitchCon visitors who sustained injuries" in the foam pit, adding, "Safety remains our top priority and we are working with event organizers to look into the incidents."A Twitch spokesperson told Insider, "All working Twitch staff and vendors are trained in our protocols to ensure all attendees have a safe, enjoyable experience."Other people who attended the event reported further safety concerns.One <a href="https://twitter.com/fentysimp/status/1579187578984546304?s=20&amp;t=LcdHuGtaIDfBdtl1Ria8iA">user who goes by </a><a href="https://twitter.com/fentysimp">@fentysimp</a><a href="https://twitter.com/fentysimp/status/1579187578984546304?s=20&amp;t=LcdHuGtaIDfBdtl1Ria8iA"></a> tweeted that two people fainted near her while she was queuing for a panel featuring the cast of Dream SMP, a private server featuring popular streamers known for their <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-minecraft-2016-5">Minecraft</a> videos.She told Insider, "When the door opened, everyone just ran in and I could hear staff shouting about a 'medical emergency.' My friend also had a panic attack while waiting. I wish things were organized and that the lines were directed the right way."<a href="https://www.twitch.tv/mousey_may">Streamer Mousey_May</a> told Insider, "The security guard for the Dream SMP panel wouldn't let me through. I couldn't get to the accessibility line which caused people to start surrounding me and pushing my dad and me in my wheelchair around."Others said that TwitchCon <a href="https://twitter.com/kendallybrown/status/1579246557010219008">closed down</a> its "accessibility lines" and said that <a href="https://twitter.com/quackstoria/status/1578479200570208256?s=20&amp;t=vGf8CWJDZSIvEiMbakTFYw">security didn't do anything</a> to aid wheelchair users.According to <a href="https://www.dexerto.com/entertainment/outraged-dream-smp-fans-claim-twitchcon-panel-was-a-disaster-1953246/">Dexterto</a>, the Dream SMP panel was held in a room that seated only 400 people but the number of people wanting to attend greatly exceeded this, leading to crowds outside the event space. "In response to larger-than-expected attendance at a panel on Friday, we reconfigured our line-up process and moved select panels to larger spaces as needed," a spokesperson from Twitch told Insider.Others also <a href="https://twitter.com/SoulFirePhoen1x/status/1579197093583138816">criticized the platform</a> for stating that a Twitch streamer known as cuptoast used she/her pronouns in <a href="https://twitter.com/Shroombies/status/1579150427400339456">a purported photo of a panel listing that was shared online</a>. According to their <a href="https://twitter.com/cupTWOst">Twitter account</a>, cuptoast uses she/they pronouns. In the image, streamer Aimsey was also listed as using she/her pronouns. According to their <a href="https://twitter.com/aimseytv">Twitter profile,</a> they use "any pronoun (they/she/he)." Some people argued that stating Aimsey's pronouns as only being she/her constituted <a href="https://twitter.com/iQuackbur/status/1579181661136162817">"misgendering."</a>Twitch did not respond to Insider's request for comment on this issue.The controversy follows <a href="https://www.insider.com/twitchcon-controversy-drama-megan-thee-stallion-gambling-covid-2022-10">intense backlash</a> against Twitch leading up to the event for booking Megan Thee Stallion despite recently announcing a new revenue split with creators, as well as for how it has handled gambling and child safety concerns. <a href="https://www.insider.com/culture">For more stories like this, check out coverage from Insider's Digital Culture team here.</a>

A huge livestreaming convention has landed Twitch in hot water as attendees report safety concerns, accessibility issues, and misgendering of guests

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Tumblr users are debating a fake Martin Scorsese movie from 1973 called "Goncharov." </li><li>After a labeling mishap on a pair of boots one year ago, Tumblr users have created a plot, characters, and even fanfiction for the fake film. </li></ul>About a year ago, a photo of a pair of knockoff boots were posted on Tumblr.On the tag — instead of the brand name for the boots — was the name of an "apparently nonexistent Martin Scorsese movie" about the Naples mafia, <a href="https://hussyknee.tumblr.com/post/701542319589146624/i-got-these-knockoff-boots-online-and-instead-of?_branch_match_id=1062717907596009739&amp;utm_medium=Share&amp;_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAAwXBQRKAIAgAwBcRNZ3qN5aYZoATONXv283uzVbE4IN33q572JUxd7OvChEWONTBMxlBFd2rpgSbqhuoXEUIgkQoYk4hgibkfi7zw2Pj6f0BDgBM110AAAA%3D">the user wrote at the time</a>. "The greatest mafia movie ever made," the tag on the boots read. "Martin Scorsese presents 'Goncharov.'" But recently, things have gotten out of hand.A saga is unfolding as Tumblr users craft an elaborate mythology and fandom for a movie that never existed. On Sunday, Tumblr user <a href="https://beelzeebub.tumblr.com/post/701284869475614720" target="_blank" rel="noopener">beelzeebub</a> created a fictional movie poster for "Goncharov," which they captioned "the greatest mafia movie (n)ever made."The fictional movie, according to this poster, starred Al Pacino, Robert De Niro, Gene Hackman, and Harvey Keitel. <a href="https://tenarcansteponme.tumblr.com/post/701429600146931712/beelzeebub-goncharov-1973-dir-martin-scorsese">https://tenarcansteponme.tumblr.com/post/701429600146931712/beelzeebub-goncharov-1973-dir-martin-scorsese</a> The phony film — according to its rapidly spiraling, fake backstory — was a mafia flick released in 1973 starring de Niro as the titular mob boss.It's full of <a href="https://hussyknee.tumblr.com/post/701411823469133824/jojotier-and-listen-i-get-why-people-try-to-pick?_branch_match_id=1062717907596009739&amp;utm_medium=Share&amp;_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAAwXBWw6AIAwEwBOtjX4Y4218NIIirbDGcHtnAul1FlnY8b3XVLrNbglvre3KqnLaaYxasOQdKVZqRsShxBcaXM2TgqWBBo%2FbJdOjQzl6D2PiD3Qc%2BYZdAAAA">homoerotic tension between Goncharov and a man named Andrey</a> (fictionally portrayed by Al Pacino), or Goncharov's apparent love interest <a href="https://www.tumblr.com/cryptotheism/701421941378220032/ill-be-honest-i-thought-that-the-lesbian?_branch_match_id=1062717907596009739&amp;utm_medium=Share&amp;_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAAxXFyxGAIAwFwIpiRg%2F%2BugGNBgcIA8%2BD3auXXQVKW5kdOtzJx9ptlnirT4FBJbTEIUbyQmpZGigQ1O5T8e1%2BhKI0H1zma5%2BXfjrGwer1AhLdHn5YAAAA">Katya (Cybill Shepherd) and another woman named Sofia</a>.It also, <a href="https://at.tumblr.com/preparetobemildlyentertained/sees-a-clock-oh-my-god-just-like-in-goncharov/u6y0jojcilbn">as Tumblr users have constructed</a>, features a prominent clock motif. The true joy of "Goncharov," however, lies outside of its plot.Tumblr users haven't just invented a plot for the fake film, they've created <a href="https://at.tumblr.com/destinationtoast/shrugsinchinese-gaslight-gatekeep-goncharov/losmjdml8bhf">fanart of the fake film</a>, <a href="https://at.tumblr.com/gossipgita/caramiaaddio-caramiaaddio-all-this-talk-about/v7cy1v4nkwbj">musical scores for the fake film</a>, and complex <a href="https://www.tumblr.com/autopsurgery/701399390404984832/scorceses-goncharov-the-film-that-rattled-the?_branch_match_id=1062717907596009739&amp;utm_medium=Share&amp;_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAAxXIQQ6AIAwEwBdBLx6Mv6lQwASsaRcTf6%2FeJtOAyzciRsQce7eYdBBP6OXTqthDntSSuHioeqbGpndAk1COPj4wgjHQJf9LUsd67EvJj5cXwCex5l0AAAA%3D">meta</a>-<a href="https://nautilusopus.tumblr.com/post/701427511194746880/okay-fiiiiiine-ill-throw-my-hat-into-the?_branch_match_id=1062717907596009739&amp;utm_medium=Share&amp;_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAAx3IwQ2AIAwAwIlKXxrjNhUhEApFKBqdXuM9L6jWviKSGh1542asZCw0NPLoUkdHSXSDj7%2FiIDKDhiYX5BsCKcSi8o3Dxdf5Oc5kp7S%2F7ro93FgAAAA%3D">analyses</a> breaking down the fake film.Some are <a href="https://archiveofourown.org/tags/Goncharov%20(1973)">posting "Goncharov" fan-fictions to Archive Of Our Own</a>. "Ice-Pick Joe" — one of the made-up characters in the film — already circulating the social media site as a meme tag. <a href="https://shrugsinchinese.tumblr.com/post/701528927548604416/gaslight-gatekeep-goncharov">https://shrugsinchinese.tumblr.com/post/701528927548604416/gaslight-gatekeep-goncharov</a> Tumblr has long been known for its elaborate in-jokes, and believe it or not, this isn't the first time something like "Goncharov" has happened on the platform.In 2021, Tumblr users spun a joke about the Minecraft Dream SMP — <a href="https://www.insider.com/dream-smp-members-minecraft-server-dsmp-wiki-which-what-video-2021-1">an elaborate fictional universe created by Minecraft YouTubers, most prominently the streamer Dream</a> — into a full meme about a spoof universe known as the "Penis SMP," <a href="https://www.polygon.com/22607840/minecraft-meme-dream-smp-penis-smp-explained">Polygon previously reported.</a>Users on Tumblr began to create characters and plot points for the universe, before moving over to the community platform Discord and further expanding the fandom. "Goncharov" also notably coincides with, <a href="https://notsolstice.tumblr.com/post/701399389315432448/are-we-welcoming-new-users-to-this-website-by">as some Tumblr users have noted</a>, transplants from Twitter returning to the platform amid <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-twitter-fail-collective-superintelligence-2022-11">Elon Musk's chaotic takeover of Twitter.</a> "This movie is a childhood favourite of mine and I LOVE that it's finally getting some recognition," Tumblr user <a href="https://www.tumblr.com/insertcringename/701434292318961664/this-movie-is-a-childhood-favourite-of-mine-and-i" target="_blank" rel="noopener">insertcringename</a> wrote on a <a href="https://www.tumblr.com/insertcringename/701434292318961664/this-movie-is-a-childhood-favourite-of-mine-and-i">post with memes about the film's plot and characters</a>. <h2>Where did 'Goncherov' really come from?</h2>Thankfully, one enterprising Tumblr user found the actual source of the collective madness: The original "Goncherov" boot tag is a typo about a 2009 movie that actually exists.User <a href="https://dogsuffrage.tumblr.com/post/699138960891543552/i-got-these-knockoff-boots-online-and-instead-of">dogsuffrage</a> — who said the original post "has haunted me for so long" — did some digging, and uncovered a 2009 film called "Gomorrah" about the Naples mafia which Scorsese lent his name to in order to bolster US interest in the movie.<a href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/martin-scorsese-supporting-gomorrah-77147/">The Hollywood Reporter reported in 2009</a> that the film featured the credit "Martin Scorsese Presents" when it was released theatrically in select United States theaters on February 13. "After searching in-depth on every possible term on these shoes, I ended up in the filmography of Italian producer Domenico Procacci, leading me to the film Gomorrah, which I noticed KINDA looks like Goncharov," Tumblr user <a href="https://loseremo.tumblr.com/post/627117270398894080">loseremo</a> wrote. It may not be a true Hollywood twist, but at least the mystery has been solved.

A deep dive into 'Goncharov (1973),' the completely made-up Martin Scorcese movie that Tumblr users are obsessed with

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Pop singer <keyword id="8951559" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="doja-cat">Doja Cat</keyword> tweeted about "getting on" <keyword id="1754577" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Twitch">Twitch</keyword> on Monday.</li><li>A number of <keyword id="572624" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Streaming">streaming</keyword> personalities replied, with some proposing games to play with her.</li><li>Doja Cat appears to have started streaming on Twitch in late February.</li></ul>On Monday, Doja Cat <a href="https://twitter.com/DojaCat/status/1371607297072402434?s=20">tweeted</a>, "F-ck it I'm getting on Twitch," and a number of popular streamers answered the call and proposed playing with her. This wasn't the launch of Doja Cat's Twitch channel, although the tweet can easily be read as such. <a href="https://www.dexerto.com/entertainment/doja-cat-streaming-twitch-response-from-corpse-husband-pokimane-1534171/">Dexerto reported</a> that the "Say So" singer launched her channel <a href="https://www.twitch.tv/dojacattington">dojacattington</a> in late February, and <a href="https://twitter.com/DojaCat/status/1364813765212999680?s=20">she tweeted a link to the account on February 25.</a>Twitch is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-twitch">the world's leading live-streaming platform for gamers,</a> and a variety of creators regularly stream gameplay, lifestyle, and other kinds of content on the platform. Doja Cat is far from the first <keyword id="6355064" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Celebrity">celebrity</keyword> to start a channel, which other public figures including Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez<a href="https://www.insider.com/aoc-alexandria-ocasio-cortez-among-us-twitch-stream-memes-vote-2020-10"> joining the platform and streaming with gaming personalities.</a>Doja Cat's channel has amassed over 138,000 followers in the few weeks since she began streaming. Thus far, she appears to have streamed with her camera off, and her channel doesn't feature a streaming schedule, about page, or any further information past a profile picture. She's played games like puzzle-horror title "Little Nightmares" and "Inside," <a href="https://www.dexerto.com/entertainment/doja-cat-streaming-twitch-response-from-corpse-husband-pokimane-1534171/">Dexerto reported</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/DojaCat/status/1371606751062020100?s=20">putting out a call for assistance on Twitter for help with the game on Monday evening. </a>Her Monday tweet drew more attention than the first time she tweeted about streaming in early February, likely in part because it made it appear as if she was just joining the platform. Quickly, it became apparent that some of the biggest names in streaming wanted to get online with her, with popular streamers like Corpse Husband, Karl Jacobs (<a href="https://www.insider.com/dream-smp-members-minecraft-server-dsmp-wiki-which-what-video-2021-1">a member of the Dream SMP Minecraft server</a>), and Quackity chiming in.Other streamers, including OfflineTV members <a href="https://twitter.com/DisguisedToast/status/1371612444041170952?s=20">Disguised Toast</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/pokimanelol/status/1371617690796785666?s=20">Pokimane</a>, also chimed in, with Toast specifically bringing up popular online multiplayer game "Among Us," <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/14/style/among-us.html">which became a Twitch favorite in 2020</a>.Right now, it's unclear if any of those plans will pan out, or if Doja Cat will continue streaming solo. If you want to keep up with her Twitch activity, your best bet is to <a href="https://www.twitch.tv/dojacattington">follow her channel.</a>

Doja Cat announced that she was 'getting on Twitch,' and big streamers like Corpse Husband and Pokimane responded

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Grand Theft Auto V roleplay has dominated Twitch for the past year and shows no signs of stopping.</li><li><keyword id="10918265" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="nopixel">NoPixel</keyword>, the most popular roleplay server, launched its 3.0 update in February.</li><li>Over 3,000 streamers have joined, each with their own customized character and profession.</li></ul>The video game Grand Theft Auto V is nearly eight years old and still just as popular as ever. The crime-filled simulator allows anyone to prowl the streets of Los Santos and become the criminal (or hero) of their dreams. Private servers, where groups of players can gather, have allowed users to create their own communities of rendered mischief. <a href="https://fivem.net/">FiveM</a> is the most popular tool for adding mods to GTA V, allowing those on their own servers the ability to affix whatever they want to their own games. One of the mods is catered specifically for roleplaying, allowing users the ability to create their own custom characters instead of the usual protagonists. This new way to play created an opportunity for streamers, who could create their own characters and live out their lives to entertain fans. <h2>What is Grand Theft Auto V NoPixel? </h2>The most popular GTA V roleplay server is NoPixel, a community consisting entirely of streamers that exploded in popularity in February 2019. In that month alone, 58.2 million people watched GTA V streams, according to data collection site <a href="https://newzoo.com/insights/articles/gta-rp-nopixel-server-skyrockets-grand-theft-auto-vs-twitch-viewership-in-march/">NewZoo</a>. Since then, the server has maintained its popularity, launching a 3.0 update in late February which catapulted GTA V to the top of Twitch's games with over 400,000 concurrent viewers.The appeal of watching streamers interact with each other in a virtual sandbox is the same as watching a television show, allowing viewers to become invested in its lore and characters. One day you can watch a <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/comments/m35ast/lenny_hawk_shoots_a_cripple/">police officer shoot a man in wheelchair</a> and the next you can <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/comments/m3c61r/tony_falls_off_a_building/">watch a mobster fall off a building </a>- all with added commentary from Twitch chat. Similar to the <a href="https://www.insider.com/dream-smp-members-minecraft-server-dsmp-wiki-which-what-video-2021-1">Dream SMP</a>, a private Minecraft server consisting of streamers, keeping up with the lore and the day-to-day activity is part of the fun. To keep up with NoPixel 3.0, the <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/">subreddit LiveStreamFails</a> is constantly dominated by clips from the server. Hundreds of clips get posted weekly, ranging from <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/comments/m1wjtz/rob_accepts_the_fight_challenge/">robbers discussing a heist</a> to <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/LivestreamFail/comments/m0yg06/penta_ends_stream_early_because_of_chat_hoppers/">streamers breaking character</a>, making it the best way to keep up with what is going on. The NoPixel server was started by <a href="https://twitter.com/ItsKoil">streamer Koil</a>, who is the owner and lead developer. Anyone can apply on the <a href="https://www.nopixel.net/upload/index.php?threads/civilian-application-template.105038/">NoPixel website</a> but you need to follow a series of rules in order to maintain the immersion of roleplay. Potential players need to be 18-years of age and up, have a working microphone and you must stay in character at all times. Breaking Twitch's Terms of Service or "breeding toxicity in any platform" can get you a ban from the server ranging from one day for a first offense to a permanent suspension. There are over <a href="https://nopixel.hasroot.com/">3,000 different streamers</a> currently registered as members of the NoPixel 3.0 community, with oftentimes over a hundred streaming at the same time. Each one of these streamers has their own character, which can be as mundane as a truck delivery person or as outlandish as a professional gambler. To keep these personalities virtually safe, police officers patrol the streets and have their own dispatch system that allows them to track where players are going. EMTs and doctors help fix wounded players, creating a full ecosystem where you never have to stop roleplaying. <h2>NoPixel has become a breeding ground for streamer drama</h2>With this many entertainers in one virtual playground, there is bound to be disorder. Most recently, some of the server's most popular streamers have received bans. The most notorious streamer on NoPixel 3.0 has to be Félix Lengyel, known as XQC. The former Overwatch esports player turned full-time streamer played as Jean Paul, a French criminal constantly at odds with the police. Since starting to play a month ago, he's engaged in <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/RPClipsGTA/comments/lop7ra/xqc_today_nvl_vdm_trying_to_cuck_street_racing/">vehicle deathmatches with other players</a>, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYOQXEUeo4o">gotten involved in street races,</a> and generally disregarded authority. In March, he received a 14-day suspension for utilizing a glitch that allowed him to sneak a gun into a police station after being virtually arrested. He apologized, <a href="https://clips.twitch.tv/HotHotBoarGingerPower-3tuzpneMxuKhylNL?tt_content=url&amp;tt_medium=clips_api_api">saying on stream </a>that "I shouldn't have done it, and I would be one of the first people to get really mad." Though he briefly showed up on the server after his ban,<a href="https://twitter.com/xQcOWUpdates/status/1370122839903309825"> it was just a glitch</a> and his ban was still active. Fellow Twitch streamer Tyler Niknam, known online as TrainWrecksTV, received a permanent suspension for "metagaming," or using the knowledge he learned outside of the game to impact the roleplay server, in early March. <a href="https://www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1srk827">His response on Twitter</a> was that "this was just an attempt to protect the monopolization of power in the game for select streamers."

You Searched For "dream smp" and got 7 results

Inside YouTube's Minecraft boom: how an exclusive roleplay server helped a group of streamers dominate the platform's charts

Steven Asarch

Minecraft's top streamers are taking over the internet with their exclusive roleplaying server called Dream SMP

Steven Asarch

The Minecraft community is in turmoil as YouTube star Dream continues to court controversy

Steven Asarch

A huge livestreaming convention has landed Twitch in hot water as attendees report safety concerns, accessibility issues, and misgendering of guests

Michele Theil

A deep dive into 'Goncharov (1973),' the completely made-up Martin Scorcese movie that Tumblr users are obsessed with

Rebecca Cohen,Palmer Haasch

Doja Cat announced that she was 'getting on Twitch,' and big streamers like Corpse Husband and Pokimane responded

Palmer Haasch

A Grand Theft Auto V roleplay server called NoPixel continues to dominate Twitch with its immersive ecosystem

Steven Asarch

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