When Dr Disrespect received his infamous Twitch ban, the livestreamer pivoted to YouTube after a short break so that his community of viewers would still have a place to watch him play games like Call of Duty: Warzone and Elden Ring. Speaking out of character recently, Dr Disrespect voiced some of his criticisms of YouTube after experiencing countless livestreams on the Google platform.
Addressing his audience as himself rather than as Dr Disrespect, Guy Beahm suggested that YouTube doesn't support him «one bit» despite his move to the platform resulting in growth. Livestreaming on YouTube has increased in recent years, and part of that may have something to do with popular Twitch streamers like TimtheTatman, Dr Lupo, and Ludwig making the switch from the purple to the red brand. Although many of these Twitch streamers have jumped over with some ideas on how to improve YouTube, like a system similar to Twitch bits or gifting memberships as if they're subscriptions on the other platform, the website is often seen by their fans as slow to cater to the growing live viewership.
Dr Disrespect Took It 'Personal' When Call of Duty Developers Didn't Support Him After Twitch Ban
According to Dr Disrespect, the impact him and his community, known as the Champions Club, have had on YouTube streaming growth is «insane,» while he suggests that he's being taken advantage of. «No follow, zero communication, absolutely no love,» continued the former Twitch streamer in his tweet as he implored YouTube to «show some respect.» Although they parted on questionable terms, Dr Disrespect and Twitch may have had a better relationship before his ban, given that he didn't make a tweet along the same lines as the August 13 one he made about YouTube.
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