One of the ways someone can do that is by raiding another channel, which will send all the viewers from one channel that is about to sign off, to another channel which is live. It’s a proven way to build branding and introduce viewers to another streamer.

Shroud attempted to do a raid on another streamer but was denied by Twitch because he simply had too many viewers.

“Sorry, you have more viewers than the maximum currently supported by raids right now” Shroud read for his audience. “I can’t raid anybody, so, you guys can go to either of these people,” Shroud said.

“I guess I’m just too famous. Suffering from success, you know. Story of my life.”

The post Shroud Had Too Many Viewers for Raid appeared first on Sudairy.

While length and financial details regarding the deal have not yet been disclosed, it is likely to be a lucrative deal for one of the most popular twitch streamers, who built over 7 million followers on his Twitch channel before moving to Mixer in 2019.

“As I was exploring options, I realized that there was no better place than Twitch to engage with the best and most loyal gaming community worldwide,” Grzesiek said in a statement (h/t The Washington Post).

Shroud also added that his re-launched Twitch channel would be with a new logo, and look.

“There’s nothing better than a homecoming, so we’re thrilled to welcome Shroud and his incredible community back to Twitch,” Michael Aragon, SVP of Content at Twitch said in the statement.

I’m coming homehttps://t.co/0nsby7MTHi pic.twitter.com/6qO2E4m4jy

— Michael Grzesiek (@shroud) August 11, 2020

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