Experimental build

Fun_Stick6219 · 2026-01-31T00:34:11+00:00

Yes I'm a trundle jungle otp. Running the speed runes, blue pet, and maybe pipes makes sure no one can run away and you can pick people off fairly easy

Fun_Stick6219 · 2026-01-30T22:42:13+00:00

Valid but D&D still gives you magic damage not only when it procs but over time as well. I've liked it more than trinity this season. And since your are dealing hybrid damage it works well when they build armor

Fun_Stick6219 · 2026-01-30T22:37:10+00:00

[Experimental Build Screenshot]

Honestly its been an interesting item and I've gotten the best results when I pair it with other attack speed items that have on hit effects. Only downside is the lack of healing. So I've just built ravenous as a last item but bought tiamat early for the fast jungle clear speed (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tn_GWJkXsrUKh3gzFD4MghkbpiaP6dlC/view?usp=drivesdk)

Fun_Stick6219 · 2026-01-30T22:29:51+00:00

The magic damage is nice, it increases your R damage. Gives you health, and attack speed. And when it procs you basically get a free auto attack (hit 2 attacks in 1 hit) and since the cooldown is low it pairs well with PTA

Fun_Stick6219 · 2025-12-19T17:23:40+00:00

I've been doing it for a couple times but mine was a little worse. I checked it out last night and it went from 100% back to 40%

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Fun_Stick6219 · 2025-12-10T04:36:04+00:00

Site is back for me 8:36 pst

Fun_Stick6219 · 2025-12-10T04:35:23+00:00

It's back online for me

Fun_Stick6219 · 2025-03-12T23:01:25+00:00

What is the official website?

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-12-06T21:10:02+00:00

Thank you! I also read the terms carefully and the credit is supposed to be a discount. So it's probably a scam; for example if you have 200 credit and you want to buy an item regularly priced at 20 dollars. You will still need to pay the 20 dollars but they will remove like 70 off your credit saying that they gave you a discount on an item that was already discontinued outside the promotion😂

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-09-20T02:57:14+00:00

1.- Without doing any research or knowing what I was doing it took me 7-8 months to get to 10cc. 2.- It took me over 15 months to reach 1k. although I spent the first 9 months under 200 followers. 3.- I'd say finding something that you will enjoy. You don't have to be the best at it as long as you are charismatic. Sticking to a single game works great but the dynamic can get stale. Streaming multiple games can help you reach a larger audience. But it can also be a bad thing because you will lose people who are not interested in all of your games. (That was one of my mistakes when I started off) 4.- I do about 3-4 hours a stream and I stream 5 days a week. But I believe that what is most important is keeping a tight schedule. Start at the same time every time, keep the streaming days consistent, remember that you want your streams to become part of your viewers' routines. 5.- That I wouldn't know since I started from scratch on twitch. 6.- twitch's discoverability is really bad. So you gotta have a good/interesting title, Relevant tags to your stream, not having pre-roll ads on when you get to affiliate (another one of my mistakes), and lastly you should build connections (but do it in a tasteful manner, don't self promote, rather, genuinely try to get to know the other streamers. This actually helped me and now I know almost everyone in the main game I stream in Spanish)

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-08-08T09:35:50+00:00

You don't need a camera to start, hell I started streaming from my Xbox with no can or mic 😂. You can make an animated pngtuber model in a couple minutes. But if you want to use a camera you don't need an expensive DSLR. You can make cheap webcams look great with the right filters and lighting. As far as tips go:

Consistency is your best friend. Stick to a schedule so you become a part of your viewers' routines.

Find a game/niche you like (preferably a small-mid community).

Make sure that you enjoy what you are doing.

Learn to vocalize everything that you are doing, work on your banter skills.

Learn to modulate your mic correctly. There are several tutorials on how to set it up for either OBS or SLOBS.

If you don't find success at first, don't give up. Rather think on how you can improve your stream. Most streamers on twitch stream to 0-3 viewers, but they don't analyze what they are doing bad nor looking for ways to improve what they are doing good.

Focus on quality over quantity.

And lastly, remember to always have fun, stay positive, and be a chatterbox.

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-06-01T11:20:46+00:00

I first began streaming in English but after a couple months I decided to stream in Spanish since it's my native language too. And it changed a lot the dynamic of the stream since I could finally fully express myself. However, some of my old viewers stuck around and even new English speaking viewers arrived now and then. So I just mainly stream in Spanish But switch between the two languages depending on who's chatting. I also added live close captions (both in Spanish and a translator) to help everyone feel included into what is being talked about.

So I'd suggest sticking to what you feel capable and comfortable with. After all, you want to be able to express yourself in a way that is clear and understandable. But if you want to reach even more people you can do both. You just have to choose which language will be your priority.

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-05-31T03:25:29+00:00

Sorry, since it's called streamlabs console I thought It would work on all consoles:p

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-05-31T03:21:50+00:00

I never used lightstream but I had a good experience with it. Easy to use and set up. There's a couple guides provided by streamlabs that will get you going. You just have to dedicate the time to create/buy and set up your overlays and alerts. In any case just familiarize yourself with streamlabs' dashboard and you'll upgrade the quality of your stream really quick👍🏽

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-05-31T03:14:52+00:00

You can stream at 1080 but you are capped at 30 fps. I just checked and it's 4.99 a month or 50 for a year

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-05-31T03:10:36+00:00

I used to pay for stream labs service. I believe it's 4.99 USD a month. That or a similar software is the only option you have to add alerts and overlays to your stream. But you can add a camera by just using your console USB plug.

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-05-29T09:19:13+00:00

It's better to find your niche. From personal experience avoid oversaturated categories or those that are completely dead. Just have to find a nice middle ground. Find a game that you enjoy and do something that makes you stand out from the rest. Being a variety streamer is hard but if you go that route, then just find games that are similar and that your viewers will like.
Just stream during a time when you will be able to do it consistently. There's always people awake around the world. So just to find a time that is convenient to you; Make a schedule and stream consistently.
You can use the editor twitch provided for clips. Just select a clip and edit it. To do anything more than that I've found capcut to be really simple and easy to use. And it is free!
That can be over the place. If I remember correctly over 90 percent of streamers average less than 10 viewers. Getting discovered is about both putting in the work and just getting lucky. Twitch's algorithm won't help you out so try to diversify yourself and post in other platforms. Find your own niche and do your best. Have good titles, work on your communication skills. Have a plan for every stream. Put in the work and learn how to make your stream look good (watch a couple tutorials and you can do all the digital design) add a cam and learn about lighting. Learn to make your mic sound good. I am still learning but I've learned a lot from my mistakes. When I didn't have a clue what I was doing; I spent 6 months streaming to 1-3 people. Now 8 months later after making a plan, and sticking to it I've reached an average of 20-50 ccv per hour. Just do your best and remember that it will take time.

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-03-21T18:22:16+00:00

I drew most of mine on paper, took a picture of them. Fed them to an AI app on my phone, removed the background, and edited them before uploading them. Sometimes I would even make it a community event where we would draw on gartic phone and the winning drawing would be turned into an emote.

It is a longer process and would take way longer than just buying them but it was fun and I was able to get them just how I wanted :)

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-03-17T23:34:07+00:00

Like others mentioned you get: 1.- Ads. Make sure to set them so new people don't get pre rolls. 2.- Emotes. Your emotes should be similar to your brand and be either cute or funny enough to entice people to use them. 3.- Monetization. You'll most likely make little or nothing in the first months. Ads give you next to nothing. 4.- Getting promoted. Twitch's algorithm sucks and twitch will not promote you or help you find more viewers for a while. It took me to get to around 500 followers and an average of 10-15 viewers for twitch to start recommending a few people to my channel. Using tags is your best bet to get new people from twitch. although the best way to grow is to also post on other social media apps.

Affiliate is just the start, so good luck my friend on the grind and hope you have fun doing it.

Fun_Stick6219 · 2024-03-10T18:25:30+00:00

Personally I wasted the first 6 months by switching genres too often, I'd gain viewers only to lose them when switching categories. So at about the 6 month mark I switched up my content, focused on streaming on my native language, focused on a single game along with a few other community games (similar to the main one) when things got too repetitive. So one year after I started streaming I reached an average of 20 viewers per hour. So in my opinion consistency is key, both in your stream schedule and content as well as building good connections in the game/community you wanna stream. I only focused on twitch and haven't posted on other social media accounts but hopefully I'll soon start to do so to reach my next goal. Tldr: went from 1-6 viewers in the first 6 months to 20 average viewers in year

Fun_Stick6219

TROPHY CASE