[00:02] talking about the types of spinners, and I realized that most of you are variety spinners. I should point out that this is one of the hardest niches to grow in on Twitch, but don't worry, come with me, I
[00:16] 'll show you the pros and cons of focusing on variety and some tips on what you can do to grow faster and more solidly. So, without further ado, let's get to the video. But what does variety
[00:30] mean? What do they eat, where do they live? I've always said this, but I understand that a variety system consists of creating
[00:42] diverse types of content, not just games. That is, you end up playing a little of everything, but you also focus on daily series, you do a lot of unisex with your community, you do events, like a live stream in the kitchen, a
[00:57] different kind of live stream. But the most important thing is that the variety scheme gives much more attention to your base, to your community itself. So, that person who interacts a lot with the chat and who is always following each [strend/story].  The person
[01:10] watching it... but saying it like that makes it seem easy, right? You think, "Wow, it's easy to grow with the variety system on Twitch." But as I said, it's one of the hardest things to grow on, and now I'll explain
[01:23] why. Aside from the fact that Twitter is a practically impossible platform to that, I'll leave it in the card). I recommend you watch it to fact, what you really need to grow a lot of viewers
[01:39] on Twitch is to not search for specific games to watch? In other words, the person isn't just looking for a spinner, they're looking for a category, a specific genre, or even the game itself. So I'll give you an example here, it'll be a
[01:53] little easier: someone joins your live stream, and you're playing GTA 5, but you're on a variety show, and maybe that person joined your live stream to see someone else person joined your live stream to see someone else playing GTA and not you
[02:07] playing a game. So, since that person joined for the game and not for you, you have to put in a lot of work to build loyalty with that person because you might not always be playing GTA, and that person might
[02:21] say...  "Oh man, he left GTA, I'm going to another live stream with someone else who's playing the game I want to watch. So, from that perspective, being a content creator who focuses on just one game has its
[02:34] positive side because people know what to expect live stream. If you're a Fortnite streamer, people know you'll be playing Fortnite. If you stream Free Fire on mobile, Clash
[02:49] Royale, or any other style of game, people know what they'll find. This can mean it takes a while to really build loyalty with the people who come to your stream.
[03:02] Be honest with me, how many people do you have outside of your stream? People who come to your stream and then leave and never come back? This art of building loyalty is very difficult, especially when you're
[03:16] playing a little bit of everything and people only want to watch one thing. And here I'm using games as an example, but Twitter is very extensive nowadays, so you can do gameplay live streams, which is practically
[03:29] predominant, or you can just do live streams, chatting, doing..."  DirectX: You do "I'm going, yes, you can do live streams while sleeping." I say this because I used to be a one-game extreme player. For those who don't know,
[03:43] I played Fortnite, and I built my fanbase there. But nowadays, I don't even have that Fortnite audience anymore because the problem for you one-game extreme players is that you don't know how to stream properly. You
[03:58] can end up killing your audience. We 'll talk about that later, but in my opinion, being a one-game extreme player is much better in every way because having variety allows you to test
[04:10] different things in your live stream, doing various different events, playing totally unknown games that your audience will enjoy watching regardless of what you're doing. And as I said, if you
[04:24] 're a one-game system player, pay close attention to what I'm going to say now, because maybe I can make a video talking just about that. But one game to another, like, say, Free Fire, and then you
[04:39] want to move on to another game, you can end up losing your entire audience.  If you do n't know how to transition from one game style to another, or from one game genre to another, because, as I said, in my case, I played
[04:52] Fortnite, and when I wanted to, I don't know, start playing varied games, story mode games, my audience couldn't keep up with my transition because they weren't really interested in me; they were more there for the game,
[05:06] because they wanted to see the game that was trending. I didn't know how to work with that image; I didn't know how to gradually bring it in, to blend one game with another. This caused me to
[05:18] completely lose my base there. And you, who are focused on variety and not managing to grow at all on Twitch, I've brought five tips here that will make all the difference when you create content, when you start to
[05:32] understand how you can really grow your streams. So, grow your streams. So, tip number one: create things with your community, make them feel like a part of your channel, dedicated
[05:45] to someone, that commands from someone, make them feel part of something much bigger, make people really feel at home. Now, tip number 2, for you who like...  Right? A chat that's on fire is a really active chat.
[06:01] You have to play games through your chat; that helps a lot and encourages a lot of interaction among people watching. I'll leave a can use to bring
[06:14] personally really like and that I do in my live streams. Taking advantage of these games that you play with the chat is very interesting because people don't have to leave your live stream. But if they don't have a good PC,
[06:27] they won't need one to play with you. Not to mention that when a new person joins and sees the chat on fire, they immediately think, "It's happening! I want to be a part of it!" And you end up attracting more people and creating
[06:41] a great flow of people on your channel. And now, tip number 3: Make Litz and understand the tastes of your community. It's very important that, above all, you understand the people, the audience you're
[06:57] communicating with. So, for that, you need to understand the tastes, you need to understand what people expect to watch. I hope to find them in your live stream, so always exchange ideas about music, series, and movies.  Regarding comics, I'm suggesting
[07:11] you use synergy between the topics you discuss with your chat, and especially keep your chat connected so people in your chat stay connected with each other. Fourth tip: almost special events, and
[07:25] also do marathons on Twitter itself. There's an option to create a community challenge using your channel points and viruses. By accumulating points, there 's a goal, and there's a specific time
[07:39] for them to redeem it. Then you create the challenge. This challenge could be, I don't know, beating a super difficult game, or doing a live marathon. It could be a challenge that you then do a marathon of, and doing these
[07:53] live marathons is really cool because it feels like people are really there with you, doing 12 hours of live, interacting with you. And the fifth and last tip, which is the most important of all, is to create the best possible content with
[08:08] the things you have. So, the studio, about how to improve your camera. I'll leave a little video here about how to improve your microphone, your audio, your lighting. I want the best possible content from a specific game
[08:21] you're playing, the cemetery, in the story, deliver what you...  Okay, so in your chat, make them understand that you're feeling it, that they're there close to you, watching the same game,
[08:36] and not suffering and silent, you know, without having that interaction with them. And that's very important for a variety streamer because it 's one of the hardest videos to grow, because
[08:49] Twitch makes it a bit difficult, but also because, as I said, you have this gift of building loyalty and keeping people there with you. And if you have any questions, come to my live streams, I'm live from Monday to Thursday
[09:03] leave the link in the description, or if not, go to Twitch Dark, I'm waiting for you there, and I'll see you in the next video. Bye!