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2. Sapnap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sapnap

   In addition to Minecraft, his livestreams have included games such as Valorant, Fortnite and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. [1] He has taken part in Twitch chess tournaments such as PogChamps. [10] [11] He has appeared in several YouTube videos by MrBeast, including one in which he won a ten-person game of tag. [1] [12]

3. Myth (gamer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_(gamer)

   Kabbani compares Fortnite building/editing mechanics to a shooter version of chess. [4] In March 2019 Kabbani was paid an undisclosed amount to stream Apex Legends. [5] He played as TSM's team leader in the game Valorant during the Twitch Rivals series. [6] As of July 2021, he has over 7.4 million followers and over 158 million views on Twitch. [7]

4. Video game livestreaming - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_game_livestreaming

   Video game live streaming has increased the popularity of many free-to-play games like Fortnite, Call of Duty: Warzone, and Valorant. Free-to-play games cost no money to buy and play but offer purchasable items in-game in order to turn a profit. Items can range from clothes, weapon accessories, emotes, and more. Due to its popularity among live ...

5. Kyedae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyedae

   [5] [6] Her tenure with 100 Thieves lasted three years, during which she participated in many videos for the organization's YouTube channel and maintained a regular streaming schedule. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] On March 11, 2023, Kyedae won the Valorant Streamer of the Year award at the 2023 Streamer Awards .

6. Disguised (esports) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disguised_(esports)

   Disguised rejoined the Valorant scene in 2024 in collaboration with Bleed Esports, as Bleed's affiliate team. In doing so, the organization changed regions from North America to Pacific for Valorant only. The roster consisted of Azrie "Riza" Adly, Tyler "Juicy" Aeria, Wong "JayH" Jia Heng, Bryce "bryce" Lee, and Wayne "wayne" Chang and competed ...

7. xChocoBars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XChocoBars

   Xu started livestreaming on Twitch in May 2013 and creating videos on YouTube in November 2013. In her early years, she was most well known for her gameplay and commentary on League of Legends, Fortnite, [3] and Teamfight Tactics. Her fans are affectionately called the Potato Army. [4]

8. Loud (esports) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loud_(esports)

   Loud (stylized in all caps) is a Brazilian esports organization with teams competing in Free Fire, League of Legends and Valorant.Founded in 2019, LOUD is the esports organization with the largest number of followers on social media in Brazil and the second largest in the world. [1]

9. YouTube Shorts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube_Shorts

   YouTube's intent in the creation of YouTube Shorts in 2020 was to compete with TikTok, [4] an online video platform for short clips. The company started by experimenting with vertical videos up to a length of 30 seconds in their own section within the YouTube homepage. [5] This early beta was released only to a small number of people.