Online Casinos in general: Casino stream on Twitch (Page 8)

DieWunderharke5000 wrote on 20/10/2022 at 17:14: Train, by the way, said he got paid a total of $360 million for the 16 months of casino streams. Those are already absolutely sick numbers

And apparently he wants to start his own streaming platform now

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Royal777 wrote on 10/20/2022 at 5:57 pm
And last year he was talking about a 300 million loss. However, I think the 360 million is realistic.

Currently many have switched to Dlive , moreover there are other sites on which you can stream e.g. Youtube or Facebook. In addition, only 4 casinos have been banned on Twitch so far. The impact of the new guidelines is therefore manageable.

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Royal777 wrote on 21.10.2022 at 16:30: Either way, the young has been taken care of. Incidentally, it's still amazing that despite the lucrative business, there are still only a few Dozen German language streamers

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Royal777 wrote on 21.10.2022 at 16:30: Either way, the young has been taken care of. By the way, it is still amazing that despite the lucrative business there are still only a few Dozen German-speaking streamers

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frapi07 wrote on 22.10.2022 at 02:08

Train has an international audience, so the numbers are correspondingly higher. With German streamers you will, except vllt. with Monte or Knossi, very hard to crack the 1k viewers

One might ask why other Youtubers have not entered this business model. One reason is probably that Germany is a country full of prejudices. You've seen it even with Monte or Knossi, how many people (including Youtubers) have criticized them for it. In the States, on the other hand, OC streamers are not criticized so harshly. I mean, even Drake is involved in it, even if he only sees that as an investment. If a music star of this height (Bushido or so) would make a similar business move here, he would only reap criticism from every corner.

. Look at what the Youtuber Apored pulls off. Boasts about luxuries he doesn't have, gets caught lying (even his scams are exposed) and now he's the laughing stock of the German Youtube scene. You might think that everyone forgets about it anyway at some point and that Youtube is not that important, but that is no longer true. A lot of explosive information can get onto the Internet, depending on the level of awareness. Anyone who has followed the Apored case also knows what his real name is, what his family situation is, what he has done, what scams he has pulled off, and so on. The guy will certainly not get a job in Germany without vitamin B and with his financial situation I would seriously think about it (the guy is officially insolvent)

at some point streaming will come to an end or it won't be lucrative enough and you'll have to go to work willy-nilly, which is why I can understand it if youtubers/streamers don't want to rely on a business model that isn't well regarded by society.
Honestly, we're only at the beginning of the streaming era. But probably you are explicitly referring to gambling, however I don't see the peak until the next decade at the earliest.
DerSawen:
because from germany you are only allowed to stream licensed casinos and nobody wants to see that and not everybody wants to emigrate for that.
That's not right.
Entertaining fellow, yet you should not believe everything Hoody

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Royal777 wrote on 10/22/2022 at 07:04 AM

I have never heard of Apored. According to Google, there was once an article in the county newspaper . Apparently a small artist who hasn't even been noted by the general public and tends to hang out in the Twitter bubble.

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Julian wrote on 10/22/2022 at 11:21 am

Not true.
Apored was probably one of the most successful YouTubers in the German-speaking world until just a few years ago, along with Leon Machere and Simon Desue. They were mainly known for their "fake pranks", which made them always a topic of discussion among the other bigger influencers for years. - As mentioned above by frapi07, he is currently under criticism because he had built up a construct of lies over the years and had pretended to his community that he apparently owns million-dollar companies including several expensive sports cars.
While in truth, however, he lives in a social apartment and currently has insolvency proceedings
This was revealed by the YouTuber "Miimii" and discussed in great detail in several videos.

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frapi07 wrote on 22.10.2022 at 02:08

Train has an international audience, so the numbers are correspondingly higher. With German streamers you will, except vllt. with Monte or Knossi, very hard to crack the 1k viewers. You might ask why other Youtubers haven't gotten into this business model. One reason is probably that Germany is a country full of prejudices. You've seen it even with Monte or Knossi, how many people (including Youtubers) have criticized them for it. In the States, on the other hand, OC streamers are not criticized so harshly. I mean, even Drake is involved in it, even if he only sees that as an investment. If a music star of this height (Bushido or so) would make a similar business move here, he would only reap criticism from every corner. One wrong move and you can forget your career in Germany. Look at what the Youtuber Apored pulls through. Brags about luxuries he doesn't have, gets caught lying (even his scams are exposed) and now he's the laughing stock of the German Youtube scene. You might think that everyone forgets about it anyway at some point and that Youtube is not that important, but that is no longer true. A lot of explosive information can get onto the Internet, depending on the level of awareness. Anyone who has followed the Apored case also knows what his real name is, what his family situation is, what he has done, what scams he has pulled off, and so on. The guy certainly won't get a job in Germany without vitamin B and with his financial situation I would seriously worry about it (the guy is officially insolvent). Anyway, to get back to the topic: at some point, streaming will come to an end or it won't be lucrative enough and you'll have to go to work willy-nilly, which is why I can understand it if youtubers/streamers don't want to rely on a business model that is not well regarded by society.

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