Streamers Leaked
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Streamers Leaked
Oct 10, 2021 2:15 pm 2021-10-21T10:26:32-05:00
Streaming
Payouts only include subs, bits, and ad revenue.
A breach of Twitch’s data exposed information regarding payouts for streamers over the course of the past 26 months, and as you might expect, some of the platform’s top streamers have made millions.
The Twitch payout leaks only include money from subscriptions, bit donations, and advertisement revenue. The figures do not include any personal sponsorships or direct donations a streamer might have had over that period of time.
The payouts also do not include any money they may have received from Twitch directly for signing a contract to stream exclusively on the platform.
Payouts listed are for August 2019 through October 2021, and among the top streamers are a slew of usual suspects, including xQc, Summit1g, and Tfue.
Because websites like Twitch Tracker keep tabs on the number of subscribers the platform’s top streamers have, many viewers have a general idea of how much streamers make in that regard.
Perhaps the biggest information to gather from the leaks is that individuals who are privy to how much streamers might get in ad revenue and bit donations might be able to then use some math and deductive reasoning to figure out how much money they make per subscription.
The default payout for a subscription is 50 percent of $5 ($2.50), but top partnered streamers get a larger percentage than that—one that is negotiated with the platform.
While streamers are not allowed to disclose that information, one of Twitch’s more popular streamers Ludwig suggested that streamers could use the information from the recent leaks to fight for a larger portion of subscription money.
The idea is that if there are people with fewer subscribers who are making more money, they likely have a higher payout per subscriber.
Charlotte Edwards , Digital Technology and Science Reporter
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TWITCH has been hacked and a list which claims to reveal the top earners on the streaming platform is now circulating online.
The list claims to show the gross payouts of the top highest-paid Twitch creators from August 2019 until October 2021.
There's also another 'leaked' list which claims to state September 2021 earnings of some of the top stars.
Popular names on the list include Shroud, Amouranth and Pokimane.
Reports suggest over 10,000 streamers’ earnings could have been revealed in the hack.
Streamer CriticalRole tops the August 2019 until October 2021 list by reportedly earning around $9.6million (£7million) in this time.
Streamer xQcOW comes in second on that list with $8,454,427.17.
Amouranth, who has famously been banned from the platform in the past for breaking rules on “sexually suggestive”, is said to have earned $1,363,346.32 in this time period.
That put her at number 48 on the supposedly leaked list on which CriticalRole is number one.
However, she's much higher up the suspected September 2021 payout list.
That claims she earned $92,949 in that month.
Streamer xQcOW was said to be the 'top earner' in September with claims they made $752,467.
Pokimane, another popular female streamer, is said to have made $1,528,303.11 between August 2019 and October 2021.
That pales in comparison to Shroud, who the list claims made $96,359 in September this year and a staggering $2,040,503.15.
Twitch has not commented on this list or whether or not earning reports have definitely been stolen during the data breach.
It explains on its blog : "We have learned that some data was exposed to the internet due to an error in a Twitch server configuration change that was subsequently accessed by a malicious third party. Our teams are working with urgency to investigate the incident.
"As the investigation is ongoing, we are still in the process of understanding the impact in detail.
"We understand that this situation raises concerns, and we want to address some of those here while our investigation continues.
"At this time, we have no indication that login credentials have been exposed. We are continuing to investigate."
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Home Men's Lifestyle Streamers That Leaked Personal Info Live On Stream
Raven Software has deployed another batch of Call of Duty Warzone patch notes for you
Streaming is a lucrative — if risky — method of content creation. On one hand, it removes all the nitty gritty of editing since it is essentially a live broadcast of a game session. On the other hand, it opens up streamers to the dark truth of the internet: Your mistakes are on display for everyone to see, and they’ve been laminated. If you say something on stream people find offensives, you can’t edit that out. And, if you accidentally leak personal information, you could potentially destroy someone’s else’s livelihood, or maybe your own.
Most streamers keep such information a closely-guarded secret. On the rare occasions streamers do leak personal information, they might get lucky and only receive simple phone calls from fans who want to wish them luck. But the odds are more than good that disgruntled audience members will use that info for nefarious purposes. That’s why most streamers are very careful with their sensitive data. The internet can be an unforgiving wasteland, and as you’ll soon discover, there are plenty of trolls lurking about.
Here are a few examples of streamers who’ve accidentally shared things they shouldn’t have online.
Imane Anys, better known as Pokimane , makes a lot of bank streaming . She might live the life we all dream by playing video games (specifically Fortnite and League of Legends ) for a job, but like everyone else, her life can turn upside down when her personal info is leaked. Take for example, that one time her credit card information was stolen .
Most of us have been there. You’re out on the town, minding your own business when your credit card is denied. Then, when you get home, you discover someone tried to use your card to purchase 50 pounds of Cheez Whiz. Something like that happened to Pokimane when her credit card was accidentally caught on stream by fellow creator Fedmyster, who was wearing a chest camera. Pokimane recovered from this disastrous event quickly thanks to fast-acting card customer service. However, this wasn’t her only brush with personal info leaks.
Imagine, if you will, playing Call of Duty: Warzone for the first time and celebrating the momentous occasion with a livestream. Before you start, however, you grab a bottle of water — a hydrated streamer is an alert streamer, after all. But when you come back, you realize the stream was displaying your personal email for the past minute for everyone to see. Pokimane lived through this exact scenario, and while not as dangerous as accidentally sharing credit card information, it is embarrassing nonetheless.
Oh, Tfue , you can’t escape controversy, can you? You and Ninja have exchanged blows for who knows how long, and you even tried to sue your former team . You’ve also had the misfortune of accidentally leaking personal information on multiple occasions, and not all of it was yours.
One notable example of Tfue leaking info came during his first time playing Call of Duty: Warzone . To be fair, though, this mistake caught everyone by surprise. Tfue was setting up his game to ensure all the options were optimized for his play style when his email popped on the screen . It was not a good way to start his first day in Warzone , and it threw him off his game for the session. However, that was a mostly harmless example of what can happen when you leak personal info on-screen. The next one? Not so much.
Tfue’s most recent leak gaffe (as of this writing) occurred during the Mr. Beast charity tournament . What was supposed to be a friendly stream where audiences watched Mr. Beast’s channel for fun and goodwill was derailed when Tfue leaked Mr. Beast’s phone number. Oh, and the code for the participant group chat. That’s a big breach of trust, and Ninja verbally attacked Tfue for it.
It’s one thing to leak your own information in a stream, but it’s quite different to leak someone else’s.
What do Tfue, Pokimane, and PewDiePie have in common? They all played Call of Duty: Warzone and had their emails leaked to the public. Coincidence? No. Feature? Yes.
PewDiePie , like everyone who logs into Warzone for the first time, had to wade through the game’s setup menu. He ensured the audio would provide a crisp session that put him in the middle of the action, and then he altered the game’s visual settings. What was next? As Tfue and Pokimane learned the hard way, Warzone displayed his email address . Like Tfue and Pokimane, he streamed his first session, complete with game setup and email leak.
One must ask who was responsible for this decision, as Warzone begs to be streamed but catches first-time streamers off guard by leaking their email information. Granted, the game doesn’t leak their email every single time they play the game, but once is all it takes to cause a problem. At least other game studios can learn from this mistake.
Some ideas don’t sound bad until you try them out. Participating in the Running of the Bulls is one example, and another is putting Alexa within earshot of a livestream.
Asian Andy , a vlogger who streams his everyday life, decided to stream dying his hair . To add to the list of totally-not-good ideas, he let his viewers leave customized text-to-speech messages by donating money to him. Andy’s audience quickly discovered they could trick the nearby Alexa device to do whatever they wanted. The stream devolved into voice-activated chaos.
At first, viewers jokingly made Alexa call Andy’s mom, but then they moved to more malicious requests. Viewers asked Alexa to add all sorts of NSFW items to Andy’s shopping list, as well as to call an Uber. Andy quickly lost his temper with the trolls, but they had one final ace up their sleeves. After waiting long enough, one audience member donated money to ask Alexa where Andy lived, and Alexa obliged.
Just goes to show you that text-to-speech donations and virtual assistants go together as well as open flames and dynamite.
Some people learn from their mistakes, while others keep making them. xQc is in the latter category.
xQc is a streamer who doesn’t have a favorite game or genre. He just streams what he wants, when he wants, and people watch him. However, he has a bad habit of accidentally revealing his IP address for all the world to see. During a New Year’s stream, xQc’s internet started acting slowly, so he decided to diagnose the problem by viewing his task manager . While this strategy can fix many problems, xQc forgot he was still streaming, and the task manager displayed his IP address for everyone to see. It wasn’t the first time he made this mistake , but it did delay the rest of his stream.
Others seem to enjoy helping xQc reveal his IP address, too. In one instance, xQc was streaming Grand Theft Auto Online when he got a bad case of the server hacks. His camera went all wonky, his cars changed colors, and his character’s body spontaneously transformed into traffic cones. All of this was attributed to a hacker on the server. Unfortunately, someone then shared xQc’s IP address in GTA Online ‘s chat, and he was hit by a DDoS attack that crashed his game.
The universe apparently just wants to leak xQc’s IP address.
Not all personal info leaks are accidental. Sometimes a streamer intentionally gives away their contact information just to see what happens.
As a joke, Loserfruit decided to use her phone number as her Fortnite username . Her idea could have easily backfired, and the joke would then have been on her. However, Loserfruit lucked out and had a fairly good experience.
Most of the people who called Loserfruit wished her luck, even though they seemed to have butterflies in their stomachs while talking to her. The number of people who called exceeded her capacity to respond, and most were just sent to the eternal limbo that is voicemail. In fact, so many fans called Loserfruit her phone glitched out and started hanging up on people.
In a surprise twist, though, one person who called Loserfruit teamed up with her for a Fortnite match, which was actually a boon for him since he didn’t have a microphone. If he hadn’t reached Loserfruit, he wouldn’t have been able to communicate with the rest of the team.
Overall, Loserfruit’s streaming plan was relatively troll-free. One person did call her to order some Big Macs, though.
Loserfruit deactivated the phone number after the stream, so people who missed the once-in-a-lifetime chance to talk to her might not ever get it again. Still, even though Loserfruit’s idea didn’t come back to bite her, it was the epitome of the phrase, "Don’t try this at home, kids. I’m a trained professional."
Jordie Jordan, better known as WingsofRedemption , used to be everywhere. Now he has a much smaller viewer base. On a side note, he tried to buy a Camaro. What does that have to do with him leaking info? He wanted to show viewers he was serious about the purchase, so he displayed the message he sent to the Camaro salesperson.
Unfortunately, the message included his phone number. This mistake led to some expected trolling during a Rainbow Six Siege session.
Shortly after accidentally exposing his number, WingsofRedemption’s phone started ringing off the hook in the middle of his stream. It didn’t help matters that his phone ring was set to a very loud, very urgent Metal Gear Solid codec sound . Each time it rang, he had to take a moment to either answer it or hang up, which severely hampered his ability to focus on the match.
WingsofRedemption’s temper flared the more he was called, and the more his temper flared, the more people called. Eventually, he put the stream on hiatus to deal with the calls and later returned to the session, unwilling to discuss the issue.
On the bright side, WingsofRedemption managed to head the problem off at the pass before it became unbearable.
Beer, lack of sleep, and Minecraft do not go well together, and they almost cost a streamer his credit card.
Late one night — or early one morning, depending on your perspective — Skeppy and his friend BadBoyHalo streamed a game of Minecraft . They were tired and drunk; nobody was thinking straight. One thing led to another, and their conversation turned to credit cards. BadBoyHalo boasted about his new credit card. Skeppy didn’t believe a word that came out of BadBoyHalo’s inebriated mouth. So, BadBoyHalo reached into his wallet, pulled out his card, and started reading off the numbers, assuming that nobody could use it since they didn’t physically have the card.
Skeppy, being the more lucid of the two, prevented BadBoyHalo from rattling off more than three numbers and pleaded that he not list any more. Eventually, BadBoyHalo listened to reason and stopped trying to give away his credit card number, although he took quite a lot of convincing. BadBoyHalo was extremely drunk, after all.
On the bright side, BadBoyHalo was so drunk he gave away some numbers for an expired card. His actual credit card information was safe and sound despite his efforts to give it away.
If you’ve ever played a free-to-play game, odds are you’ve been hit with the urge to make an in-game purchase. Maybe you wanted to buy a skin for Fortnite or Overwatch , or perhaps you wanted to buy some Guild Wars 2 expansion content. Whether or not you listened to the little voices on your shoulder urging you to buy these microtransactions, you probably weren’t streaming your purchases. Other people have not been so lucky.
During one Fortnite streaming session, Symfuhny decided to purchase some V-Bucks and forgot to black out his screen, which meant his credit card was visible for everyone to see. Well, part of his credit card, anyway — specifically, its brand and the last four numbers. Oh, and his full name, too. If you didn’t know that Symfuhny’s real name is Mason Lanier, you certainly did after the leak.
On the bright side, Symfuhny wasn’t too distressed. He quickly realized his mistake and temporarily backed out of the purchase so he could to black out the number and continue with his transaction. All things considered, he handled his mistake rather well.
Having the fastest fingers can win streamers esports matches. While Shroud’s twitch reactions have served him well in tournaments, they also led to an unfortunate DDoS.
During his Cloud9 days, Shroud played a friendly match of Counter-Strike: Global Offensive . He got a little overconfident and charged headlong into battle, which got him summarily slaughtered. However, his mouse and keyboard movements didn’t quite catch up with his sudden death, and he accidentally minimized the game and displayed his IP. While Shroud was able to close the tab that showed his IP almost as quickly as he died, the damage had already been done.
Shortly after Shroud reentered the match, the game started to stutter and buckle. The CS:GO server got slower and slower, until it finally threw its hands up in defeat and left for lunch. Everyone, including Shroud, ran as fast as they could but got nowhere fast — literally. The DDoS attackers had won. Shroud and his teammates were frustrated, but they still managed to laugh the event off and have a good time.
Minecraft streamer Skeppy managed to receive a covetous invite to KEEMSTAR’ s Minecraft Mondays. Had all gone according to plan, he would have streamed the event with little to no problems. But he wanted to get rid of his character’s cape. That’s when things went south.
Skeppy scoured Minecraft ‘s settings menu , searching for a solution. He looked through performance options, detail settings, and everything he could think of. While he finally solved his problem, he forgot that he was still streaming when he rejoined the Minecraft Mondays server, and his stream displayed the server’s IP address in big bold let
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