Schlagwort: twitchcon

  • All the news from TwitchCon Europe

    All the news from TwitchCon Europe

    Reading Time: 4 minutes
    Go to the profile of Twitch
    Twitch

    Today the very first TwitchCon Europe kicked off in Berlin and at the Keynote our CEO, Emmett Shear took to the stage. He highlighted community accomplishments from the past year and also announced upcoming features, all designed to help creators grow their audience on Twitch, connect with them, and thrive with more ways to earn a living doing what they love.

    Here’s a rundown of everything that was announced.

    Grow

    We want every part of Twitch to help talented creators get discovered by new viewers who we know will love their content.

    • Improved Search: We’re starting a multi-year effort to rebuild our search capabilities from the ground up with live content in mind. In the coming months you’ll start to see smarter and faster results, auto-completion and suggestions, the ability to select from past searches, and a new search results page. Updates will be starting in June and getting better throughout the year.
    • Directory Sorting: Right now the directory is sorted by highest to lowest viewership. We’ve heard that you wanted more options. So, starting this June, you’ll be able to sort the Directory by lowest to highest viewers, most recently started streams, or by channels we think will be most relevant to you.
    • Recaps: Highlights are a great way for new viewers to get introduced to a creator, and we want to make creating them even easier. So this June, we’ll be rolling out a new Recaps feature that generates automated highlights at the end of a stream. We’re launching Recaps using data from Clips, and over time, will look at additional signals to make them even smarter. You can share them with one click or make edits to get them just right.
    • Twitch Rivals: This season of Twitch Rivals will feature over 120 events with new genres, formats, interactive extensions, and millions of dollars in prize money. We want creators to have more opportunities to showcase what they’re best at or passionate about so check out rivals.twitch.tv to see what’s been announced and if you don’t see a game or genre that you’d love to watch tell us about it.

    Connect

    Community is what makes Twitch so much different than anywhere else online. We want to give everyone more creative ways to connect.

    • Twitch Sings is Available for Everyone: A completely new way to connect with your community around music, Twitch Sings is how Twitch does karaoke. You can sing solo, duet with your community, and get chat involved with song requests, fun challenges, and cheer activated light shows. After a successful beta run, Twitch Sings has officially launched and is available for download on PC right here. Get out there and show us what you got.

    Thrive

    Streaming is hard work that requires commitment and talent. We want everyone to have more and better ways to get rewarded for that hard work.

    • Bounty Board Expands: Since Bounty Board launched in the United States last year, more than 1,500 creators have earned over $2million by linking up with sponsors right from their dashboards. We’re excited to have announced that starting in May, Bounty Board will be available to Partners and select Affiliates in France, Germany, and the United Kingdom with more countries around the world joining them soon.
    • Net 15 Payouts: Starting April 15, 2019, Twitch will start paying out eligible Partners, Affiliates, and Extension Developers 15 days after the end of the month, as long they meet the $100 payout threshold. Previously payouts were made on a 45 day schedule and we’re excited to help you get rewarded for your hard work faster than ever before.

    Website: LINK

  • Cool stuff to eat, see, and do in San Diego

    Cool stuff to eat, see, and do in San Diego

    Reading Time: 2 minutes

    Sightseeing and experiences

    Our second widely recommended experience is the San Diego Zoo. It’s no wonder, based on these raving reviews:

    I know sometimes people feel weird about the idea of animals being kept in enclosures, but the San Diego Zoo is renowned for their work in conservation and reintroduction of endangered species to the wild. They raise condors, tigers, polar bears, and are one of the few zoos to successful breed giant pandas. -Annemunition

    One of my favorite places to go will always be the San Diego Zoo with friends so I can gaze in wonder at all my favorite animals and get lost in the attractions, not to mention all the Pokémon in Pokémon Go. -Dracontious

    This zoo is legitimately the biggest and best zoo in the country – it’s amazing. They also have a separate Safari zone that is pretty cool as well. -Jericho

    If the zoo isn’t the walk in the park you’re looking for, here are some literal walks in the park you might be looking for:

    AnneMunition

    Mission Beach Boardwalk: Bikers, skaters, fire pits on the sand, amusement park rides, beach volleyball… Rent a scooter and cruise the boardwalk. It’s a little far from the convention center, but if you’re a newcomer to this edge of the continent then Mission Beach is the peak California experience.

    Jericho

    The USS Midway: The Midway is a museum and tour of an aircraft carrier. It’s at your own pace, so you can go through it quickly or take your time.

    KuraiNozomi

    Balboa Park: Very rich in history, museums, and a joy to walk around. I often would go to take my pup to the dog park there, but I also personally love to visit the pond and try to spot turtles.

    Samzorz

    Mission Beach and Belmont Park: Before moving to San Diego, I always made it a habit to visit both. There’s a little amusement park there and one of the best beaches San Diego has to offer. Now after living here, I still try to go as much as I possibly can!

    Website: LINK

  • TwitchCon 2018 Keynote: Everything You Need to Know

    TwitchCon 2018 Keynote: Everything You Need to Know

    Reading Time: 6 minutes

    Today we celebrated the streamers and fans that make Twitch unique at Day One of our fourth TwitchCon. We kicked off the morning in San Jose recapping the incredible accomplishments we were all a part of this year and shared our battle plan for how we’re playing support for streamers with new tools designed to help them grow, connect, and thrive.

    We also announced the expansion of our esports program, Twitch Rivals, that will more than double in size in 2019 and introduced Twitch Sings, a new category of game built by Twitch with streaming in mind, that will enter closed beta this year.

    More people are joining Twitch every day, and once they’re here, they experience what this community has known all along — that together you’ve created something new: Multiplayer Entertainment. You’re not just here for the show; you are the show.

    At Twitch, streamers aren’t a sidequest. Making sure creators and their communities are succeeding more than ever is our main goal. Here’s a summary of what we announced today.

    Grow

    Whatever you stream, we’re making it easier for creators to get discovered.

    • Squad Stream: Up to four creators will be able to stream together in a single view that viewers discover when they visit any one of their channels. Viewers can watch on desktop and mobile as well as easily follow and subscribe to all channels. Chat is linked to whichever channel a viewer selects as their main view, so they can hang out with their friends or jump over to another community with just a click or a tap. Select streamers will be testing out Squad Stream later this year.
    Squad Stream
    • Highlight Editor updates: Highlight Editor will now allow streamers and editors to stitch together moments from across a video into a single highlight. Look for this update in January.
    Highlight Editor updates
    • New featured sections on the Twitch homepage: Starting later this year we’re rolling out a range of new featured sections like ones highlighting up-and-coming streamers, new Partners and Affiliates, or streamers local to the viewer.
    New featured sections on the Twitch homepage

    Connect

    We’re giving streamers more tools to build stronger communities and relationships with their viewers. Strong communities spread the word about their favorite streamers, support each other in times of need, and welcome new viewers into the fold. Those relationships are part of what makes Twitch so different.

    • VIP Badges: Streamers will now be able recognize valuable members of their community without requiring them to subscribe or moderate with VIP Badges. VIP members are recognized with a badge and can also chat in slow, sub-only, or follower-only modes. Creators earn 10 badges when they complete the “Build a Community” achievement by reaching 50 followers and 5 unique chatters in a stream and can earn up to 100 badges as their community grows. Look for this in a few weeks.
    VIP Badges
    • New moderator tools in chat: By clicking on someone’s username, mods will be able to see how long that person has been on Twitch and details on their activity in the channel, like chats, number of timeouts, or bans. The update also includes a new comment tool that lets mods work together by leaving notes for each other. These new tools arrive in January.
    New moderator tools in chat
    • Roles management page: Streamers will able to see and change their community members’ roles– from editors, to mods, to VIP from the new roles section on their dashboard. This is coming alongside VIP Badges in a few weeks.
    Roles management page
    • Subscription badges now show total number of months: We heard your feedback loud and clear that subscription badges need to reward consistent supporters, even if they miss a sub one month. Sub badges will now change to show the total number of months a viewer has been subscribed. If a viewer is on an amazing streak, they can still choose to share it when they re-subscribe. This update is coming in January.
    Subscription badges now show total number of months
    • Extensions: As Extensions continue to grow on Twitch, we’re bringing you more ways to interact by teaming up with brands like Adobe, Tiltify, Spotify, as well as our friends at Amazon.Today at TwitchCon, we showed off Snap Camera, Snap’s brand new standalone desktop app that works with a custom Extension built just for Twitch. Snap Camera lets you use Snapchat’s best Lenses live on your stream with your webcam. With the Snap Camera Extension, viewers can use Snapchat to scan the Snapcode on screen to try on the Lens and streamers can reward subs by activating a custom Lens of the streamer’s choosing when someone subscribes.

      We also created custom Lenses for the Twitch community: like a purple, Super Saiyan power-up, for when you take chat’s energy; or a rain of bits to celebrate Cheers. Snap Camera is available now, you can learn more here. To learn more about all the new Extensions that launched at TwitchCon and Developer Day visit the Developer Blog.

    Thrive

    To make it easier for streamers to find sponsored opportunities that feel authentic and align with their communities’ interests we’re opening Bounty Board to 30 more brands starting in November. Partners and select affiliates in the U.S. and Canada will be able to use Bounty Board to earn even more, and coming in 2019 and we’ll open it to more affiliates and more countries beginning with the UK.

    Bounty Board

    Twitch Sings

    We’re just starting to scratch the surface of what’s possible when everyone wants to play together. There are many games and genres that are made better on Twitch, and we believe there’s an opportunity for a new category of game to emerge that’s made to be streamed, where the audience isn’t a ‘nice to have’ — they’re a crucial part of the game experience.

    We knew karaoke would be the perfect place to start. It’s live. It’s always entertaining. And when it really gets going, the line between the crowd and the stage disappears completely.

    With Twitch Sings, you can sing your heart out, share your performances across Twitch, or perform duets with your community. And being in the crowd is just as much fun as holding the mic — and just as important. In chat you can request songs, give your favorite streamers crazy challenges to tackle, and when you cheer you will see Bits will rain down on the crowd. We’re testing Twitch Sings on the expo floor at TwitchCon and soon with a handful of streamers live on Twitch in closed beta. We can’t wait to hear what you think and you can go here and register if you’re interested in trying it out. More of you will be invited as space opens up.

    Twitch Sings

    Website: LINK

  • Total TwitchCon Developer Day Experience

    Total TwitchCon Developer Day Experience

    Reading Time: 4 minutes

    Developer Day is only a week away! You might have some questions about what we have in store. We have answers.

    When and where is TwitchCon Developer Day?

    It is Thursday, October 25, 2018 from 9am to 8pm PT. Check your invitation for detailed location information if you are joining us in person.

    How do I experience this awesomeness if I don’t have a ticket?

    A lot of Developer Day will be live streamed at www.twitch.tv/twitchdev.

    The schedule is posted; visit the Events page and set reminders. While you’re there, follow our channel so you can stay up to date on what’s going on.

    For extra points, we would love an auto host!

    Join the party — how to turn on auto hosting for TwitchDev.

    Live Stream Schedule

    What’s going on during the day?

    Keynote: Join Emmett Shear, Twitch CEO, and Amir Shevat, VP of Developer Experience, to hear our vision, how Twitch builds for developers and shared success, a look back at our product launches, and what’s coming up.

    Streamer Panel: A candid discussion — where streamers discuss a range of Extension-related topics to help developers grow and optimize current Extensions or be inspired to create new ones — is immediately following the Keynote and will be moderated by Ethan Evans, EVP of Commerce and Developers at Twitch.

    Sessions: Developer Day features 12 sessions on two tracks. The Grow track showcases new product launches, product benefits, and industry Q&A sessions. The Build track is more technical and features deep dives into products and features.

    Workshop: Build a Twitch Extension from start to finish in a 90 minute hands-on workshop led by our Solutions Architect team. The workshop is for people who are proficient with JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Don’t forget to bring your laptop!

    Showcases: Six showcase pods offer you the opportunity to get to know more about our products and offerings. Come see how you can use Drops, Extensions, Mods, the Twitch API, Insights, and Amazon Game Tech to amp up your games.

    Roadmap Feedback Board: Give us feedback on our roadmap. Get creative with stickers, post-its, and more as you engage with Twitch Developers staff on features you’d like to see in the future.

    See the full Developer Day schedule now.

    Is anybody else excited?

    You bet. Here’s proof!

    “This will be my first Developer Day at TwitchCon. I’m super excited to meet the Twitch team and developers in person and learn from them about their Twitch development experiences, especially everything about Twitch Extensions. Also, I can’t wait to see all new products and improvements Twitch will announce for their developers.”

    — James van Eden (Altoar), Developer of Sound Alerts

    Join Altoar and Jeff Chow, Product Manager of Monetization @ Twitch for their session: Monetize your Extension One Bit at a Time

    “The second Developer Day is coming! Last year I attended, met, and spoke with my fellow developers. This year, I get to speak and share my knowledge and experience with them. If last year is anything to go by, it’s going to be an exciting day exchanging thoughts and ideas, and hopefully planing some collaborations with my fellow third-party Twitch developers. Furthermore, I’m looking forward to seeing what Twitch has coming for us in the coming year, and how I can improve the viewer experience for the broadcasters I work with! And, I hope my live coding does not go wrong!”

    — Barry Carlyon (BarryCarlyon), CohhCarnage Infrastructure Engineer and OPG Consultant

    Join Barry and Kristin Chen, Senior Product Manager of Insights @ Twitch during their session: Using Insights to Build Better Products and Grow on Twitch

    “The past year and a half has been fantastic for me on Twitch. This led to being invited to speak at Developer Day. What am I excited about? Everything Developer Day has to offer…except standing up and speaking in front of a crowd.”

    — Andy Morrell (LuckyNoS7evin), Twitch Developer

    Hear Greg Humphries, Senior Software Engineer @ Twitch, and LuckyNoS7evin talk about Twitch Extensions 101!

    Follow all of the Developer Day action on Twitter @TwitchDev and with #TwitchDevDay. And for friends who can’t join in person, have them catch the entire day on our TwitchDev channel page.

    Website: LINK

  • Introducing: TwitchCon Hackathon 2018

    Introducing: TwitchCon Hackathon 2018

    Reading Time: 3 minutes

    Do you like developing awesome tools to make Twitch better for everyone? Wait, let us rephrase…

    Do you like developing awesome tools to make Twitch better for everyone while a big clock ticks down to 0:00 like you’re in an action movie? If you’re up for a fun and rewarding challenge, you should join us Saturday, October 27 for our 24-hour TwitchCon Hackathon.

    Here’s how it works: Partnered streamers will approach us with ideas for new and useful extensions. Our expert staff will vet their ideas, and then teams of up to four hackers (that’s you!) will race to create prototypes of those extensions by the end of the Hackathon.

    The TwitchCon Hackathon will begin Saturday morning, with the list of hackable extension concepts being revealed. Each team will pick one streamer’s project to work on from the list. After the opening session, hacking begins! Food will be provided; sleep will be optional. 24 hours later we’ll demo the projects. Entries will be judged based on functionality, design, and other criteria, and prizes will be awarded for top extensions. Winners will receive trophies, blog recognition, and a featured extension slot.

    Want to learn about Twitch Extensions before you join the TwitchCon Hackathon 2018? Request a ticket for Developer Day on Thursday, October 25 for a deep dive into the technologies that power Extensions.

    All participants will have TwitchCon access on Saturday and Sunday (but not Friday) and will receive exclusive TwitchCon Hackathon 2018 swag. Check out the full event rules and the FAQ below. When you’re ready to hack, register here!

    Event rules:

    • All participants must be at least 18 years of age.
    • Teams must be no more than four members and can be formed before or at the start of the event.
    • Each participant may only work on one project.
    • A project may not have any code dedicated to it until hacking begins on the Saturday of the event. Setting up your development environment with SDKs in advance is fine (and recommended).
    • Projects must be Twitch extensions and must be built as close to the chosen extension concept as possible.
    • Projects must be submitted by the time hacking ends on the Sunday of the event. After that, presentation materials may be worked on but no more design/development can be done on the submission.
    • Submissions will be judged on creativity, utility, presentation, and that special “Twitch” factor.

    FAQ

    What is a hackathon?
    Think “hack” in the sloppy-creation sense of “hacking” a project together. Think “marathon” in the sense of “you’ll be doing it nonstop for a while”. A hackathon is a software development contest that gives you 24 hours to create a project following certain restrictions. They are spaces for passion, innovation, and they are great opportunities to learn new technologies and meet other builders.

    Who can participate?
    This hackathon is open to anyone who is at least 18 years of age.

    What should I bring?
    All of your work gear, and maybe a few items to make your stay more comfortable. We recommend a laptop, charger, headphones, light sweater, and hygiene products to stay fresh.

    Can I hack with a team?
    Yes! You will be hacking alongside a team of 4 other members. Team creation is informal, so feel free to build an alliance beforehand or at the event, however all team members must apply and be selected to participate individually. We will hold a team-building session at the beginning of the event for anyone who is still LFG.

    Can I submit a project I’ve worked on in the past?
    Out of fairness to other participants, all submissions must have no work dedicated to them before hacking begins.

    Where can I read the full rules?
    The complete rules are right here.

    Website: LINK

  • Announcing the TwitchCon 2018 community panels and schedule

    Announcing the TwitchCon 2018 community panels and schedule

    Reading Time: 2 minutes

    TwitchCon 2018 is only two months away and with everyone and everything that makes Twitch special part of this show, the hype is real. Since TwitchCon is your party, we figured you should help decide what we’ll be doing together in San Jose. So once again we asked for the best and brightest ideas for TwitchCon. And, once again, the community delivered.

    From brand building to PC builds and from networking to wrestling, this year’s batch of community submitted panels have it all covered. Let’s take a look at some of what you can expect in San Jose.

    We’re featuring 57 community submitted sessions featuring 280 speakers and that’s just the tip of the TwitchCon iceberg. A lot more will be added to the schedule as we get closer to October, such as Twitch-led panels, Glitch Main Stage Content, competitions, showcases, exhibitors, and even some surprises .

    To make it easy for you to plan your weekend we’re organizing things into tracks based on what you’re most interested in: Education, Community, Entertainment, and Lifestyle. We’re even featuring community submitted panels in our brand new Twitch Creator Camp panel room. So no matter what you’re hoping to do at TwitchCon, we’ve got you covered.

    The current schedule and all panel information is live right now at TwitchCon.com for you to explore.

    If you still haven’t picked up your ticket to TwitchCon, what are you waiting for? It won’t be the same without you.

    We’ll see you in San Jose!

    Website: LINK

  • TwitchCon 2018: San Jose

    TwitchCon 2018: San Jose

    Reading Time: < 1 minute

    We’ve kept it under wraps far too long and we simply can’t take it any longer. Now we can finally spill the beans. TwitchCon is bringing the party back to NorCal in 2018 and this time we’re coming to San Jose, CA. It’s our biggest event of the year and you’re invited.

    It’s all going down October 26–28th at the San Jose McEnery Convention Center and oh boy, do we have a crazy weekend lined up. In fact, once again we have the entire convention center all to ourselves. San Jose, we hope you like purple.

    To help you get your TwitchCon travel plans settled right now, a limited number of reduced-rate hotel rooms right near the convention center are available. You can take advantage of these deals by booking through the link at TwitchCon.com. Rooms at this special rate are available on a first-come, first-served basis so book early to make sure you get the best price.

    We will, of course, have all kinds of TwitchCon 2018 news for you in the months ahead. We’ve got big plans for San Jose, so stay tuned to the Twitch blog and our social channels for the latest news as it’s announced.

    We’ll see you in San Jose!

    Website: LINK

  • A Look at the First TwitchCon Hackathon

    A Look at the First TwitchCon Hackathon

    Reading Time: 3 minutes

    TwitchCon was home to many competitions, but beyond the H1Z1 arena teeming with screaming fans and streaming celebrities, past the expo floor with mobile gaming showdowns and esports exhibition matches, one fierce fight was tucked away from the rest. At the end of a hallway, only dull chatter and the click-clack of keyboards could be heard.

    These were the sounds of the TwitchCon Hackathon.

    Photo courtesy of Gary Tong

    We invited university students from all over the country to come to TwitchCon and compete in teams of up to four for 24 hours straight as they raced against the clock to build software projects using Twitch’s suite of developer products. For some of them, it was their first exposure to Twitch’s API. For others, it was their first hackathon entirely — drawn forth by their love for our platform and a desire to improve the experience.

    All in all, we saw 101 student developers flock to Long Beach last weekend representing a host of schools in Southern California as well as a few visitors from out-of-state, including representatives from Brown University, Arizona State University, and the University of Florida. The hackathon venue was the only room in the convention center open overnight, and most students took it as the free lodging it was: a stroll at 3am showed most of the participants asleep at their tables, on the couches outside the room, or on air mattresses.

    Photo courtesy of Gary Tong

    Despite sleep deprivation and the ever-alluring draw of ditching the Hackathon to attend a Meet and Greet with DrDisRespectLIVE, our participants submitted an impressive 24 projects. Here are a few of the favorites:

    Photo courtesy of Gary Tong

    Twitch Audio Split Stream: An extension that encodes certain audio sources from a stream with special “optional” markers, allowing users the ability to either receive or deny them. The demonstration showed how a viewer could mute the streamer’s background music while still preserving their commentary.

    Photo courtesy of Gary Tong

    Kappa Cloud: A data visualization that showed the popularity of all emotes used on a particular stream. Similar to a word cloud, more frequently used emotes would get larger the more they were used.

    Photo courtesy of Gary Tong

    Surprise Me!: A chrome extension that suggests a random streamer for the user to view, specifically focusing on streamers that are on the border of “making it big” with around 500 active viewers.

    We were amazed by the ingenuity and tenacity shown by the hackers, and we can’t wait to see where they will take their projects in the future. We also want to give a huge shout-out to Major League Hacking, the official student hackathon league, for supporting our event and providing us with invaluable resources and expertise along the way. Thanks so much for joining us all in Long Beach, and we can’t wait to see what you build next year!

    Website: LINK

  • A recap of TwitchCon Developer Day 2017, video and slides now available

    A recap of TwitchCon Developer Day 2017, video and slides now available

    Reading Time: 2 minutes

    We hosted our first ever Developer Day at TwitchCon on October 19. The event was dedicated to helping game creators and stream-tool developers build their businesses in one of the largest and most engaged communities in the world.

    Developers, your support was incredible. If you attended the event or watched the keynote online, thank you! And if you couldn’t make it (or if you need a refresher), that’s cool. We’ve got your back too. Today we’re recapping Developer Day, including the keynote and dozens of slides and videos covering Extensions, Drops, and more.

    Let’s jump in.

    The day featured three tracks of sessions — Games on Twitch, Building Streamer Tools, and Technical — that included speakers from Twitch, Lumberyard, and AWS, as well as Twitch streamers themselves.

    We covered a wide variety of topics including Extensions, exciting new feature updates to our API, and how the best games on Twitch gained their popularity among streamers and viewers. Because of developers like yourself, the greater Twitch community will be able to engage in innovative streaming experiences.

    The day kicked off with a keynote from Twitch’s CEO, Emmett Shear; VP Twitch Commerce and Developer Success, Ethan Evans; and VP Developer Platform, Kathy Astromoff, reiterating our commitment to make it easier for you — our developer community — to continue building the games and tools our streamers love. We also announced our plans to help developers generate revenue through digital item sales within Extensions, an AWS credit program to support Extensions developers, and updates to Extensions, the new Twitch API, and Drops.

    Below you’ll find slides and videos for specific panels within all three tracks.

    Games on Twitch Track

    Slides | Video — Exploring the Intersection of Viewing and Playing
    Slides | Video — What Great Twitch Integrations Look Like
    Slides | Video — Why Game Developers Care About Twitch
    Slides | Video — Building a Community on Twitch While Building Your Game
    Slides | Video — Using Twitch to Differentiate Your Game with Streamers
    Slides | Video — Use Twitch Commerce and Twitch Prime to Fuel Your Community
    Slides | Video — Mods and UGC in Games

    Building Stream Tools Track

    Slides | Video — The Future of the Developer Ecosystem on Twitch 
    Slides | Video — Best Practices for Building Extensions 
    Slides | Video — Building a Business on Twitch Extensions
    Slides | Video — Using Twitch Data to Improve Your Solution
    Slides | Video — How to Benefit from Building Extensions on AWS
    Slides | Video — Building Apps that Streamers Want 
    Slides | Video — You’ve Got Questions, We’ve Got Answers

    Technical Track

    Slides | Video — Engaging Twitch Streamers, Viewers, and Players with Metastream
    Slides | Video — Under the Hood of the New Twitch API
    Slides | Video — Getting Hooked on Twitch’s Webhooks
    Slides | Video — Extensions 101: Building Interactive Experiences
    Slides | Video — Enable Drops to Increase Your Game’s Engagement
    Slides | Video — Diving into Twitch Commerce to sell your game and item
    Slides | Video — Twitch Extensions with Deep Game Integrations

    We want to thank everyone who participated in this year’s Developer Day at TwitchCon! If you are not a member of our developer community, take a few minutes to follow the Channel Page, follow @TwitchDev on Twitter, join the forums, and join the TwitchDev chat server.

    Website: LINK