Polygon reached out to Twitch for comment on the news. And they spelled my name right, that was a big plus.” In the end, Sykkuno said he went with YouTube because the company, “gave me the better offer. YouTube wasn’t offering him loads more money, but the offer had better hours - though Sykkuno said that wasn’t a huge draw for him. Additionally, the difference between both Twitch and YouTube’s deals weren’t all that far apart. He had grown his audience on Twitch and it’s where he met other peers and friends like Ludwig Ahgren. Sykkuno said that going to YouTube wasn’t the obvious choice and that it was “very, very difficult” decision. “I mean, maybe I have too big of an ego or something, but I was shocked.” “I’m supposed to be the 28th highest earning creator on the platform - the 45th most followed of all time on the platform - and they called me ‘Sukkuno’ on an official email,” he said. The email’s subject line read: Twitch x Sukkuno Agreement. On the stream, Sykkuno shared a screenshot of an email he received from Twitch. Sykkuno said that he felt Twitch didn’t “appreciate” him and revealed that an employee at Twitch misspelled his on-stream name in an official email. In his first YouTube exclusive stream on Monday night, the creator talked more about what led him to leave Twitch. The popular streamer was one of platform’s top creators with over four million followers, and was the 28th highest earning streamer on Twitch as of October 2021.
Sykkuno, a streamer known for his work with groups like OfflineTV and streamers like Valkyrae, announced his move from Twitch to YouTube on Monday.