In a statement released to Polygon, a Twitch representative said, “We don’t comment on individual creators/cases out of respect for the privacy of everyone involved.” He added, “And they spelled my name right, that was a big plus.” “So I started thinking, I’m about to take deal.” “I didn’t feel that appreciated there, guys,” the streamer went on. “I mean, maybe I have too big of an ego or something, but I was shocked.”Īccording to Sykkuno, he had originally been willing to work harder for less money because he liked the platform but was ultimately disappointed that they “couldn’t even spell my name right.”
“I’m supposed to be the 28th highest earning creator on the platform - the 45th most-followed of all time on the platform - and they called me ‘Sukkuno’ on an official email,” he said. In his YouTube livestream session he shared a screenshot of the email that showed a subject line that read: “Twitch x Sukkuno Agreement.” Sykkuno went on to share that another reason he ultimately made the decision to move was an official email he received from Twitch in which his name had been misspelled. Sykkuno took to social media to announce the move and went live on YouTube on May 3, marking his first-ever YouTube Gaming livestream.ĭuring the broadcast, the streamer explained his reasons behind the move, saying that he had asked for a better deal from Twitch after initially receiving an offer he described as “just bad.”Īlthough the platform eventually upped his offer to one he was more willing to consider, the streamer indicated that, in the end, YouTube’s was more compelling. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences.
0 kommentar(er)
