[00:00 - 01:02]Ray and Valkyrie are discussing retention research and the importance of not clicking off within the first 30 seconds of a video to improve rankings on YouTube.

[01:02 - 04:50]They discuss how they baited their communities about their potential move to Facebook, with Ray ultimately deciding to stay on YouTube.

[04:52 - 06:11]Ray shares that she struggled with feelings of guilt and isolation after switching to YouTube, but has since adjusted.

[05:29 - 06:57]They discuss Twitch's treatment of top streamers like Ludwig and how it may have influenced their decisions to switch platforms.

[07:37 - 10:58]They also touch on the value of female representation on streaming platforms and the recent pokey main drama.

[08:24 - 12:01]Pokey's messaging with Ray about the situation is mentioned.

[10:58 - 13:22]Jydian and Ninja were also criticized for their involvement in the hate raid and their use of derogatory language towards pokey main.

[13:22 - 14:40]Ninja's manager/wife sent a DM to Pokimane denying any involvement in the hate raid, but Pokimane has evidence that they were aware of it.

[14:40 - 16:22]Ninja and his manager/wife denied any involvement in the hate raid and threatened to sue Pokimane for defamation.

[14:52 - 17:03]The hate raid and subsequent drama brought up larger issues about gaslighting and gender-based insults in the streaming community.

[15:46 - 17:32]The drama gained a lot of attention and coverage from drama channels and other streamers, leading to a surge in viewership for everyone involved.

[17:03 - 18:16]The hate raid and subsequent drama brought up larger issues about gaslighting and gender-based insults in the streaming community.

[18:16 - 19:39]Ninja and his manager/wife denied any involvement in the hate raid and threatened to sue Pokimane for defamation.

[18:27 - 19:34]Ninja's manager/wife sent a DM to Pokimane denying any involvement in the hate raid, but Pokimane has evidence that they were aware of it.

[19:39 - 21:39]The hate raid and subsequent drama brought up larger issues about gaslighting and gender-based insults in the streaming community.

[21:39 - 22:57]The conversation also touches on the topic of DMCA violations on Twitch and the potential consequences for streamers and viewers.

[22:57 - 27:52]The speakers discuss the possibility of doing a live event for their streaming content, but have concerns about whether it would be worth people's time and money.

[27:52 - 29:57]They express concern for friends who may not have other options if their streaming career ends.

[28:16 - 28:51]The speaker is unsure if they can recreate their previous success in gaming.

[29:24 - 29:51]The speaker then played Fortnite and gained popularity through viral clips and collaborations with other streamers.

[29:57 - 32:21]The speaker is unsure if they can recreate their previous success in gaming.

[29:57 - 32:48]They discuss the potential for older streamers to lose their audience and the current trend of Vtubers gaining popularity.

[32:21 - 33:31]The speaker's first popular game was Hearthstone during its peak.

[32:29 - 32:48]The speaker is unsure if they can recreate their previous success in gaming.

[32:52 - 38:42]The speaker discusses the fear of falling off as a streamer and the pressure to constantly be improving and trying new things.

[33:18 - 34:46]The speaker has been streaming for 7 years and has seen many changes in the gaming industry.

[34:12 - 37:04]The speaker enjoys the initial release of a game before it becomes "solved."

[35:54 - 36:07]The speaker has been streaming for 7 years and has seen many changes in the gaming industry.

[36:07 - 36:13]They mention Among Us and its rise and fall in popularity.

[36:32 - 36:57]The speaker enjoys the initial release of a game before it becomes "solved."

[37:04 - 37:52]The speaker and others are waiting for the next big game, possibly an MMO.

[37:33 - 37:41]The speaker is unsure if they can recreate their previous success in gaming.

[37:52 - 38:42]Luck plays a big role in the timing of a game's popularity.

[38:42 - 39:04]The speaker is unsure if they can recreate their previous success in gaming.

[38:42 - 39:35]The speaker's family watches their streams and is supportive, but they have not been able to visit their family in the Philippines due to COVID-19.

[39:04 - 39:28]The speaker's grandmother is the reason they got into gaming and they are now able to take care of her.

[40:51 - 42:29]The other speaker talks about their father watching their streams and how it can be distracting.

[42:30 - 44:27]Ray discusses her changing attitude towards her hardcore viewers, wanting them to have their own lives and not be too attached to her.

[43:56 - 45:37]She explains her evolving views on viewers and being less aggressive towards them.

[45:19 - 45:57]Ray mentions feeling like some of her friends are like children, and how this made her realize how unhealthy some of her viewers can be.

[45:57 - 46:09]The podcast ends with the hosts joking about creating a content house with anonymous Vtubers.

[46:09 - 46:32]Ray discusses her changing attitude towards her hardcore viewers, wanting them to have their own lives and not be too attached to her.

[46:32 - 48:26]They discuss the idea of a Netflix show featuring streamers surviving in the wilderness.

[48:26 - 50:38]Ray shares her idea for a show similar to "The Apprentice" but with streamers.

[49:13 - 49:30]They discuss the difficulties of filming such a show without affecting the contestants' careers.

[50:44 - 52:03]The podcast ends with the hosts joking about creating a content house with anonymous Vtubers.

[50:53 - 51:19]They discuss the difficulties of filming such a show without affecting the contestants' careers.

[52:03 - 52:36]The podcast ends with the hosts joking about creating a content house with anonymous Vtubers.

[52:10 - 52:23]Ray mentions feeling like some of her friends are like children, and how this made her realize how unhealthy some of her viewers can be.