Ninja left Twitch earlier this month to sign an exclusive deal with Microsoft's new streaming platform Mixer.
Professional gamer Tyler"Ninja" Blevins, famous for streaming his"Fortnite" gameplay, posted a video slamming Amazon-owned streaming platform Twitch. Ninja published the video after discovering that Twitch was promoting other streamers on his now-dead channel, including a porn account. Twitch's CEO apologized to Ninja on Twitter, and said the porn account had been permanently suspended. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Professional gamer Tyler"Ninja" Blevins, famous for streaming his"Fortnite" gameplay, posted a video slamming Amazon-owned streaming platform Twitch. Ninja published the video after discovering that Twitch was promoting other streamers on his now-dead channel, including a porn account. Twitch's CEO apologized to Ninja on Twitter, and said the porn account had been permanently suspended. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Microsoft Aims to Reset Videogame-Streaming Market With ‘Ninja’ PactA deal between Microsoft and a celebrity videogamer known as Ninja opened a new front in the tech giant’s battle to dent Amazon’s dominance of the game-streaming business.
Leer más »
Microsoft Aims to Reset Videogame-Streaming Market With ‘Ninja’ PactA deal between Microsoft and a celebrity videogamer known as Ninja opened a new front in the tech giant’s battle to dent Amazon’s dominance of the game-streaming business.
Leer más »
The top 9 shows on Netflix and other streaming services this weekThis week's most in-demand streaming shows include Netflix's '13 Reasons Why' and Amazon's 'The Boys.'
Leer más »
Disney Plans to Remake Classic Fox Movies Like ‘Home Alone’Yay or Nay? These Are the Films Being Remade For Disney’s Upcoming Streaming Service (via screencrushnews)
Leer más »
To prevent disasters like the Capital One hack from happening again, experts say Amazon Web Services could do more to protect customers from themselvesA Capital One breach affected 100 million customers. While Amazon Web Services, the cloud provider, isn't at fault, experts say it could do more.
Leer más »