Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
The Twitch streamer Chance “Sodapoppin” Morris has now explained in a livestream what he regrets about his Twitch career: He should have accepted one of Microsoft’s dubious deals to switch to the platform Mixer. But because he held on to his moral principles and remained loyal to his fans on Twitch, he missed the chance to be bought for a lot of money.
Who is the streamer?
- Sodapoppin is something like “Twitch royalty”: He has been on the platform since 2011, started as a WoW streamer, but has streamed all sorts of things since then. At one point, he got lost in a VR “sex dungeon” or took on a stressful job in a burger joint in GTA.
- Sodapoppin averages 17,000 viewers and is one of the top 10 streamers with the largest channels by followers on the streaming platform. He is especially appreciated for his dry, ironic manner.
- By now, Sodapoppin is hardened and enjoys the good life of a Twitch star. However, he once went through a tough phase, where he lived off Adderall, an attention drug.
For streamers like Sodapoppin, Prime Gaming has really been life-changing over the years:
“These bastards get millions of $ and then just get to come back!”
This is what he regrets: In a livestream from OTK on August 1, where PCs are now being built, Sodapoppin expresses his frustration that he did not accept a Mixer deal like the two Twitch streamers shroud and Ninja did in 2019:
I wish so much I had also gone to Mixer. I am so envious! Those bastards [referring to Ninja and shroud] signed the contract, received double-digit millions in US dollars and… then they are simply allowed to come back!
They close Mixer and they get to keep the damn money.
Sodapoppin didn’t want to sell out, declined the deal
This is what Sodapoppin learned from it: In hindsight, Sodapoppin says he did everything wrong back then:
Do you know how it feels when you get offered a contract and then you say: “Hm, no… Morality! I’m good with what I have. Goodbye” and then you get screwed over? I’m only making crap. I need to start doing dubious stuff! It just doesn’t help. It hurts.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
When asked if he would now take on events like the one in Saudi Arabia, he immediately says: “Yes, I would fly there!” while laughing.
Leave Twitch, cash in, and come back after a few months
What’s up with Mixer? As Sodapoppin says, it was an absurd situation. Microsoft wanted to take on Twitch with its own service, Mixer. To do this, they bought Twitch superstars Ninja and shroud and offered them multi-year contracts. These contracts were reportedly extremely lucrative.
The talk was of 20 to 30 million US dollars for two to three years. Because the streamers gave up their extremely high earnings at Twitch during their time on Mixer, which they had through Twitch subscriptions and deals.
Microsoft apparently planned to use Ninja and shroud as brand ambassadors for Mixer and the entire Xbox and the Game Pass.
But when the two streamers switch, it became clear that Mixer was not a success. Ultimately, Microsoft pulled the plug and shut down Mixer. Mixer then merged with Facebook Gaming, their streaming service.
Allegedly, Facebook tried to extend shroud and Ninja’s deals so that they would stream on Facebook, but they had their extremely high contracts paid out and went back to Twitch.
We at MeinMMO have dealt with the end of Mixer:
For Ninja and shroud, this turned out optimal because they received a lot of money without even having to fully meet their contract.
Ninja and shroud completely benefited from a miscalculation by Microsoft.
In contrast, Sodapoppin, like others, did not want to let his loyal fans down on Twitch and “not sell out.” However, he would not have sold out, but rather only rented himself out for a short time for a lot of money.
To this day, it is not known which Twitch streamers Microsoft also offered such large deals. But evidently, Sodapoppin was among the chosen ones. Allegedly, Mixer also approached DrDisrespect – who is also regretting today that he did not take the money.
What Sodapoppin means by “Saudi Arabia,” you can read here.
