>>13957579According to a certain popular youtuber, what's important to be successful on Youtube is retention. For a video, the first 10 seconds is the most important, but streaming is different. You have to keep the viewer's interest the whole time. So if you compare the numbers
>FOTM Sakamata Chloe>Singing stream>Peak at 74k live viewers 20mn in the stream>Viewers slowly leave the stream over the next 2 hours>30% of the viewers left the stream>Popular streamer Usada Pekora>Pokemon stream>Peak at 47k live viewers 2h in the stream>Viewers slowly decrease to 33k then increase again to 42k for a second spike in the last hour>Difference is exactly 30%They aren't that different. One is popular because she just started, the other is popular because she's popular.
The most successful are those who built a community who always watch them.
>Established fanbase Oozora Subaru>Yakuza stream>Peak at 28k live viewers 2h in the stream>Viewers stabilize at 24k live viewers for 90% of the stream>Difference is 15%>Established fanbase Uruha Rushia>Pokemon stream>Peak at 19k 2h in the stream>Viewers stabilize at 16k live viewers for 90% of the stream>Difference is 15% 
