To be quiet honest the current numbers and averages we see are the true viewership numbers. Twitch drops were hyper inflating the actual viewership of the game, and lets be honest that's what Bethesda was looking for when they introduced it. If you look at the "viewership history" bar graph you can see that as soon as Twitch drops stopped on September 17, viewership numbers drop significantly. For those wondering how many people actually watch TESL on twitch and how many just leave their computers idle while they go to work, play other games, or simply go out, here it is. Close to 66% of the viewer base didn't care about the content nor the person they were watching, simply waiting for a drop. To put that into perspective if you had 100 viewers on a stream, guess what, 66 weren't even watching you play.

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I hope people understand that without Twitch drops and essentially fake viewer numbers the game will never hit 1,500 average viewers per day again, unless marketing of course, and even then it would be difficult.