In a different topic, I got this suggestion:
I've definitely thought of this and continue to consider it. I notice that some other gaming channels I like do this, but I'm not sure how they avoid content claims or strikes. Of course, maybe they don't. One channel ("Easy Allies") commented that they stream themselves watching Nintendo stuff just knowing and accepting that Nintendo will claim and monetize their video.
To me it's only a very mild irritation for someone to force ads on to my content (which apart from experiments I want to keep ad free for now), but my bigger concern is for someone to not stop there and instead give me a copyright strike.
The other factor is that I like to host an open house for gamers at my church each E3, inviting them to come and watch the conferences and events at my place as they stream live. Attendance has been light on that, but this year the publishers are largely choosing weekend slots that many more people will be available to watch live.
What I might do instead is meet in the middle and record myself as I watch the live streams, then edit together some key moments of my reactions with separate commentary recorded later.
But I'd really be interested in feedback on how I approach E3 this year! Any thoughts on how I might do E3 content this summer?
Rickster wrote:You should stream you watching the E3 stream. a stream within a stream a streamcetpion
I've definitely thought of this and continue to consider it. I notice that some other gaming channels I like do this, but I'm not sure how they avoid content claims or strikes. Of course, maybe they don't. One channel ("Easy Allies") commented that they stream themselves watching Nintendo stuff just knowing and accepting that Nintendo will claim and monetize their video.
To me it's only a very mild irritation for someone to force ads on to my content (which apart from experiments I want to keep ad free for now), but my bigger concern is for someone to not stop there and instead give me a copyright strike.
The other factor is that I like to host an open house for gamers at my church each E3, inviting them to come and watch the conferences and events at my place as they stream live. Attendance has been light on that, but this year the publishers are largely choosing weekend slots that many more people will be available to watch live.
What I might do instead is meet in the middle and record myself as I watch the live streams, then edit together some key moments of my reactions with separate commentary recorded later.
But I'd really be interested in feedback on how I approach E3 this year! Any thoughts on how I might do E3 content this summer?