The famous game streaming platform in Amazon owned Wednesday announced This will impose a 100 -hour limit on a saved documentary video in which users can permanently save on the site. And while Tweech says only 0.5 % of consumers will be affected by these new limits, gamers are warning that the move is at risk of eliminating the recent gaming history from the Internet.
Highlights, in your own words, “show your best moments to new audiences that land on your channel page.” Unlike the VOD recording of the full Twenty Broadcasts – which automatically delete after seven days (or 60 days for Twitches partners).
This stability apparently ends on April 29, however, when the Tweech says it has begun deleting materials with more than 100 hours of highlights from the channels, starting with a minimalizing highlights.
Two headquarters in San Francisco.
Credit: Getty Images
Two headquarters in San Francisco.
Credit: Getty Images
I To declare changeTweech cited the “expensive” indefinite storage of these highlights, which says the entire site is responsible for “less than 0.1 percent hours”. “These highlights” have not been more efficient in the discovery of the drive or engagement with the audience, “said Tivich,” and “and limiting them” will help to handle resources more efficiently … and will continue to invest in new features and improvement in the engagement tools of effective viewers such as clips and mobile feeds. “
A “irreversible” loss
On social media, however, many of the Tweet users are expressing anger about what the loss of these clips will do to the shared history of their gaming communities. “Who thinks of discovering or engaging?” A streamer Is written. “People use highlights for archive, and you are destroying the history of the fast and other communities for years.”
The high -speed community is likely to be negatively affected by the TV move. As if vtuber Vanity Fox Indicate“Many Speeders use highlights to document world records and important moments … The gaming date of money that is deleting for saving money and throwing short form content on your feed.”
