Thomas "Sodapoppin" Morris, Streamer
Chance Morris is an American vlogger, online gamer and social media personality known by the online moniker Sodapoppinâ€. He also posts his content on his YouTube channel multiple times a week. In 2012, he created his YouTube channel, Sodapoppin and as of 2018, he has 876k+ subscribers with more than 288 million viewers. If people want to watch a tournament, they will, regardless of who else is streaming.
In fact, he was one of the first Twitch streamers to be ever successful in the platform. Popular sites allowing players to win weapon skins in games like Counter-Strike: Global Offensive became extremely profitable and popular. As The Daily Dot pointed out a couple of years ago, in 2013 a mysterious user named "Amhai" started showering streamers who were mainly playing World of Warcraft's Mists of Pandaria expansion with massive piles of cash.
It's possible that he said something offensive while streaming or he could have been caught cheating during the game. Twitch itself was previously intended for IRL type streaming, back when it was known as '', and Twitch was the smaller video game only section.
Although you'd probably be hard-pressed to find anyone who would turn down $30,000 for playing video games. Sodapoppin's main income source is Twitch where he makes money through ad revenue, paying subscribers, Twitch bits and donations. Guy "Dr DisRespect" Beahm, a Twitch streamer known for his over-the-top portrayal of an egotistical and over-confident villain , has a massive following on the popular streaming service.
But as LiveStreamFails points out in a recent YouTube video, he was just a troll of the basest variety. Monthly subscription fees for viewers to get special content from their favorite streamers are a big source of income for Twitch's top stars. He can be found on Twitch if you are willing to see him play games.
Well, a background in video gaming helps of course, Morris a hugely successful World of Warcraft player, with at one point over half of Twitch's WoW followers tuning in to his play. He planned to wait a month and cancel the transactions through PayPal, by which time the streamers would have spent some of the cash.
Twitch itself finds Sodapoppin as a rebellious person that doesn't want to play by the rules…most of the time. Sodapoppin is known to be in a relationship with fellow popular Twitch streamer LegendaryLea a.k.a. Lea May Currier. Sodapoppin will be streaming and meeting his many fans in the new and improved streaming area in Hall C during the whole festival.
Between viewer subscriptions to his Twitch channel, sponsorships from various companies, and ad revenue, it is estimated that as of September 2018, Tyler "Ninja" Blevins makes approximately $500,000 every month That's some serious cash for playing video games, though Blevins and other gamers have been quick to point out that creating a sustainable income from Twitch is no easy task.
At one time, he made a statement of how sick and tired he is towards female twitch streamersâ€, with more emphasis on the quotation marks since he's pointing out how fake some streamers are on the platform. Apart from ads, YouTubers also generate extra from YouTube Red viewers who pay a monthly fee to view premium content on YouTube plus watch videos without ads.
Not only twitch did we want to make something that Sodapoppin and his viewers liked, but we also wanted to make sure that it'd be something that wouldn't distract from the games he's playing. Some streamers are even well-known and beloved enough to make a living on subscription fees alone.
The game grew on him as years went by and in 2010, he got his shot on the now-gone live streaming website, He didn't really receive a lot of viewers during that time but it was a start. Sodapoppin is an American vlogger, Twitch streamer who is famous for creating gaming content where he uses his comedic talent to make things interesting.
He also posts his content on his YouTube channel multiple times a week. In 2012, he created his YouTube channel, Sodapoppin and as of 2018, he has 876k+ subscribers with more than 288 million viewers. If people want to watch a tournament, they will, regardless of who else is streaming.