This is a sharp drop from its numbers in January, but a slight increase over February.
Between its issues with the American music industry and Wednesday’s bizarre announcement that users can face account suspension or deletion for offline activities, Twitch is sailing some uncharted waters.įacebook Gaming is also hanging in there, with just under 400 million hours of content watched in March. This is a 105% increase year-over-year for Twitch, which is both more popular and more controversial at once than it’s ever been before. Facebook would be in good shape in almost any other circumstances. March was the service’s biggest month to date, with more than 2 billion hours watched on the platform, slightly edging out the previous record set in January. It comes courtesy of the Israeli firm StreamElements, which provides tools and services for video-on-demand production, and its analytics partner Rainmaker.gg.įirst, the obvious news: Amazon’s livestreaming platform Twitch still can’t stop breaking viewership records. This data is from the latest State of the Stream report, which covers what happened in March in the world of livestreaming. It’s possible we’ve all finally gone insane. Twitch hit another viewership record last month, buoyed by hot content like watching people sleep and a roleplaying mod for an eight-year-old sandbox game. For every 20 new subscribers she acquired, she promised to stay asleep for an extra hour. Twitch streamer Amouranth keeps the camera running while she sleeps, in December of 2020.
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