As a seasoned gamer with decades of experience under my belt, I must say, the recent Twitch earnings revelation by FaZe Clan members Ronaldo, Jason, and Lacy has left me both envious and amused. Envious, because these folks are raking in some serious dough, and amused, because let’s face it, who among us hasn’t accidentally shown our monthly pay stub to the world during a livestream?
The players from FaZe Clan, namely Ronaldo, Jason, and Lacy, have disclosed the money they made during their recent subathon events on Twitch, and it’s quite a substantial amount.
For quite some time now, I’ve noticed that fellow gamers on Twitch have been organizing subathons. These extraordinary streaming sessions have given rise to some unforgettable moments and even set new benchmarks in the Twitch community.
In essence, they all adhere to a similar pattern: When a new subscriber joins, streamers tend to extend their live streaming session by several additional hours. Occasionally, if multiple subscriptions arrive simultaneously, they may incorporate an exciting or challenging element into the stream too.
In the realm of virtual gaming, I, Ironmouse, proved my mettle during September’s Subathon. Not only did I smash Kai Cenat’s record of 306,261 subscribers that had stood tall for quite some time, but I also wasn’t the sole VTuber who elevated the game in September. We were all on a roll!
As a passionate fan, I’ve noticed that the dynamic trio of FaZe Clan – StableRonaldo, Jason, and Lacy – have been killing it with their individual subathons! Their success in this venture has been nothing short of exhilarating.
It turns out, Jason unintentionally revealed his monthly earnings on Twitch exceeding $500,000 due to a slip-up.
Contrarily, Lacy and Ronaldo’s shared screenshots suggested they had individually earned more than a million dollars. Most of this income appears to be from advertisements, not subscriptions.
Lacy and Jason not safe either…
— Frostty (@FrosttySZN) September 30, 2024
Showing what they’ve produced during their live stream doesn’t violate Twitch rules and therefore won’t result in a ban. Nevertheless, many streamers generally choose to keep tight-lipped about their income with their viewers.
These revenues are typically just sub-based, but there can be bounty work mixed in there for running specific adverts and playing certain games. It depends on what Twitch offers at the time.
The total shown here doesn’t account for donations because they’re handled externally rather than directly by Twitch’s system. In reality, the actual sum raised is even greater than what you see here due to additional donations made through other websites.
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2024-10-01 15:49