The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom on Twitch — competition and audience

What is The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom about?

While exploring the caves underneath Hyrule Castle to investigate the origins of the gloom (a dangerous substance which appeared all over the kingdom), Link and Zelda not only find old archeological remains of the Zonai, an ancient race said to have descended from the sky, but also an maleficent mummy held by a bodiless arm, who suddenly reanimates, defeats Link, breaks the Master Sword and rise large structures, once found underground, to the skies above Hyrule, with Zelda vanishing with a spark from a strange amulet found on the site. Some time later, Link awakens in an unknown place on a floating sky island and meets a mysterious spirit called Rauru, which transplanted his arm (the same arm which was holding the mummy) onto Link, since his right arm was beyond saving. Guided by this new ally, Link sets out in an adventure to protect Hyrule, find Princess Zelda and uncover the mysteries of the Zonai.

Not really. Most of the 195 people watching The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom in English are already committed to the streams they are on, leaving about 64 across 16 other English streams. You would start around #7 of 24.

About 64 of the 195 English viewers here are not watching the two biggest English streams — roughly 4 each if you split it with the 16 other English streams below them. With ten viewers you would sit at #7.

Only 195 of the 530 viewers here (37%) are watching in English. 18 of the 23 live streams are in English.

Most of the audience here is not watching in English, is committed to the biggest streams, or you would start too far down the list to be found.

This reads the room as it is right now — how much of the English-speaking audience is reachable and where you would land — not how many followers you would gain. That depends on you.

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