When it comes to streams per se, it’s the audience and its reactions that make streaming so addictive. It’s pretty funny and it makes games more “alive” for me. I often caught myself talking to myself when I was playing games outside of streams, but this is something I don’t mind. Michał: I think that once you enter the world of Let’s Plays and streams, it’s really hard to stop afterwards. Watch stream: Steve and Quendigoldo (our partner) duking in out in FIFA 21, best of 5 It is not like anything else that I do at the company, it’s something you can’t really match up with any other experience. Nah, they’ll follow you if they like you, and getting that follow means the world. I am not one who believes you should push for follows. The best experience is when you get that nice “follow,” because you know that people are enjoying your streams and would love to see more of you in the future. You get to meet so many new people, experience different cultures and backgrounds.
POSTAL 4 G2A FREE
They are essentially giving their free time to support you. When you see the same names in chat for each of your streams, you begin to feel this…love that people have, not just for you, but your work as well. Every time you stream you are giving all of yourself to a virtual audience. I love it and find so much joy in doing it. It’s a very emotional experience that can only really be summed up with a facial expression. Streaming is something you can’t simply put in words. What got you interested in streaming? What makes it different from other kinds of jobs? Is it more interesting than what you usually do at work? This is when I noticed a job offer from G2A, posted by Patryk (❤), and that’s how I ended up in the best job I ever had - without a trace of irony! Among my duties was a couple of livestreams a week. This happened after a competition in 2020 that I won, becoming a full-fledged streamer for Illuminar Gaming. I started streaming in 2015, and this is what ultimately led me to G2A. I’m certainly happy with what I have and I’m grateful for all my followers.
It’s a hobby, so I never paid much attention to stats. Meanies could add that without any major success, either. These are the videos I do to this day, without any major breaks. A year later came my Let’s Plays, and they started getting more and more popular. I made 2 videos of myself trying to be funny in Mount & Blade, and that was it. I started publishing my playthroughs, in the form of comedic sketches. This is Michał (before he joined G2A)Ģ010 is when my gaming interests changed. Later on, I started delving into this world myself, and now I am where I am. Guess you could say that he was my private Let’s Play-er. I used to sit next to him and just watch him play the likes of Tomb Raider Chronicles or Giants: Citizen Kabuto. Michał: Back when I was 4 or 5, I was lucky to have a gamer father.
G2A has put faith in me to do a job and I give it everything to try and repay that exact faith. The last thing on this list is something that just puts a smile on my face. Since that moment I had the privilege of being part of two charity streams, as well as countless duo streams, podcasts, and now my own solo streaming schedule. It was such a memorable moment for many reasons, not just the fact I shit my pants from fear. I spent theses 2 hours playing Five Nights at Freddy’s, using VR. It was October 2019, during a Halloween stream. This is Steveīut the real question is, how did my streaming journey started. I played Counter-Strike for about 14 years, Dota for about 4, and now I’m playing Valorant competitively. So, I remember playing games as early as 4 or 5.
My younger brother had a super Nintendo and later on an Omega. I sat down with Steve Jones (G2A’s Community Specialist) and Michał Bielec (G2A’s Partnership Specialist), both avid streamers, to talk about their favorite-pastime-turned-job, what makes a good streamer, and their knack for interacting with the audience: Tell us about how you got into gaming.
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