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Subheads (formerly Twitchcrumbs)
ByBlayTheNinth3.9M DownloadsUpdated Jul 14, 2018Created Oct 7, 2015
Twitchcrumbs. Headcrumbs Addon. Adds headcrumbs players from remote sources such as Twitch subscriber whitelists.
DiscordSuite
ByHRZNStudio2.5M DownloadsUpdated Jun 29, 2018Created Nov 29, 2017
Discord Rich Presence
CraftPresence
ByCDAGaming_2.1M DownloadsUpdated Jun 11, 2019Created Jun 28, 2018
Completely Customize the way others see you play in Discord!
EiraMoticons
ByBlayTheNinth2.8M DownloadsUpdated Nov 19, 2017Created May 24, 2015
Twitch Emotes in Minecraft.
ModLister
ByohaiiChun242K DownloadsUpdated Oct 2, 2017Created Nov 10, 2015
ModLister is a mod & website combo targeted at enabling users to share their mod..
Chat Tweaks
ByBlayTheNinth159K DownloadsUpdated Jun 30, 2019Created Mar 31, 2016
Twitch Emotes and Image Preview. Also basically like BetterTTV but for Minecraft.
Twitch Chat Integration
ByBlayTheNinth92.1K DownloadsUpdated Jun 11, 2019Created May 26, 2016
Twitch Chat in Minecraft! With emotes and all.
Content Creator Integration
ByohaiiChun17.2K DownloadsUpdated Sep 21, 2018Created Sep 3, 2018
Do practically anything you want when a stream event happens. Subs/cheers/tips/hosts/etc. Anything.
Streamer Vs Chat
Byicrazyblazelive533 DownloadsUpdated Jun 16, 2019Created Apr 5, 2019
Let your audience take control!
Twitch Minecraft Add Mods
Devotion IRC
ByTxuritan3.3K DownloadsUpdated Feb 9, 2018Created Apr 30, 2017
A IRC chat linker with the continuation of EiraIRC.
Conflux Cubes
ByDarkhaxDev697 DownloadsUpdated Feb 25, 2019Created Feb 23, 2019
Adds blocks with randomized effects. Has support for custom content and Twitch integration.
LOTR Drp
ByOtis_Goodman1.1K DownloadsUpdated Apr 5, 2019Created Nov 12, 2018
A Discord Rich Presence For The Lord Of The Rings Mod
TwitchSpawn
ByiGoodiex3.5K DownloadsUpdated Jan 14, 2019Created Jul 30, 2017
A mod for twitch streamers. Spawns items in-game when donations received.
Thump
ByCarrot14.8K DownloadsUpdated Jun 15, 2017Created May 31, 2015
A simple, highly configurable Minecraft chat multiplexer with built in IRC support
MCLink
ByDries0072.4K DownloadsUpdated Feb 20, 2019Created Nov 1, 2017
Automatic Twitch/GameWisp/Patreon Whitelist Management
Streamy
ByOCDiary4.1K DownloadsUpdated Aug 26, 2018Created Apr 30, 2017
Gives modpack makers the ability to show their users when they are online.
LiveNotifier
ByK4Unl3.2K DownloadsUpdated Sep 30, 2017Created Dec 29, 2015
Tell your subs when you go live!
Twitch Notifier
ByFireBall17252.8K DownloadsUpdated May 6, 2016Created Dec 8, 2014
In-game notifications from StreamTip and Twitch
Hero Stream Reactions
ByOutpostGames392 DownloadsUpdated Aug 10, 2018Created Jul 25, 2018
How To Add Mods To Your Twitch Chat
Makes streams more interactive by adding an overlay of real-time emojis!
T2M - Twitch to Minecraft
ByPintsizedSix40479 DownloadsUpdated Apr 20, 2018Created Apr 20, 2018
A mod that ads a command to make whoever has the mod, in the specific..
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Mod References > Mod Only Commands > Ankhbot > Default Commands
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Whether you’re a mega modder, someone looking to keep your Minecraft versions and their accompanying worlds in a nice orderly fashion, or you want to totally silo your kids’ Minecraft experience to keep their worlds separate and cut down on the fighting, MultiMC is the solution to your problems.
Why Do I Want to Do This?
One thing every Minecraft modder quickly realizes is that keeping all the worlds and all their companion mods straight is a huge hassle. Further, many times you find mods that only work with 1.6.x or early version of 1.7.x, and where does that leave you? It’s another big hassle to set up separate profiles for not only your bundles of mods but also for your bundles of mods and your unique Minecraft versions. In short order, things go from your original vanilla installation of Minecraft to a rat’s nest of profiles, shuffled around files and an overall mess.
Worse yet, if you don’t do the careful organizing required to keep your worlds separated and only loaded with the proper mods then you risk corrupting those worlds. As we emphasized in our Minecraft modding guide if you load a world without the proper mods/assets then everything in that world created with those mods/assets typically vanishes and the world can become corrupted.
If you want to further compound the issue, throw in multiple players on the same machine and you’ve got a big mess on your hands. Not to mention a few tears and screams if your multiple players happen to be young siblings prone to accidentally (or not so accidentally) messing with each other’s worlds.
There has to be a better way and there is a better way: MultiMC. In earlier articles we taught you how mods worked and how to manually install them. Now that we’ve gotten that out of the way, it’s time to show you how to streamline the entire experience in a way that keeps all your worlds, mods, and profiles separate, well organized, and with no risk that you’ll load a world with the wrong mods and completely wreck your hard work.
What Is MultiMC?
MultiMC is a free and open-source launcher for Minecraft (it will completely replace the regular Mojang supplied launcher) that does an absolutely spectacular job of managing your Minecraft experience. MultiMC is a huge improvement over the vanilla Minecraft launcher and it makes setting up profiles and managing your play experience very simple.
For those players who are heavily into modding, MultiMC is practically a necessity as it decreases the fuss factor of messing around with mods by many fold and makes creating discrete profiles and mod checklists for individual play instances as simple as clicking a few times with your mouse.
Not only does MultiMC do all that, but it also cuts down on bloat by using shared libraries and minimizing how many copies of Minecraft and auxiliary files need to exist in order for your individual instances to run. It’s a veritable Minecraft Swiss Army Knife, and we can’t say enough good things about.
Although we’ll be using the Windows version of MultiMC, it’s also available in the same portable open-source goodness for OS X and Linux.
Installing MultiMC and Practicing Good Mod Organization
MultiMC is a portable application which means installation is as simple as extracting an archive of the current version for your operating system. Remember our strong emphasis on the importance of backing up Minecraft? MultiMC is a perfect fit for a cloud drive or a location on your local machine that is otherwise automatically backed up as the /MultiMC/ directory is completely self-contained and houses all your Minecraft stuff.
To get started, download the appropriate archive for your operating system and extract it. Before you run MultiMC for the first time, let’s do a little preliminary housekeeping to help us keep things tidy in the future.
We like to keep everything (mods, resource packs, etc.) within the /MultiMC/ directory so we can backup and sync our entire Minecraft experience in one swoop. To that end, we’d encourage you to take advantage of the default mods folder within MultiMC, /mods/. This folder will serve, assuming you take advantage of it, as a repository for all the Minecraft mods and related materials you download. Feel free to copy the following folder structure to ensure your mods stay neat and sorted correctly by version numbers.
/mods/
— /Maps/
—— /1.6.-
—— /1.7.-
— /Mods/
—— /1.6.-
—— /1.7.-
— /Resource Packs/
—— /1.6.-
—— /1.7.-
The goal is to organize your folders so that you can easily see where your maps, mods, resource packs, and other materials are as well as which version of Minecraft they go to. By organizing them in this fashion you’ll cut down on modding frustration significantly.
Launching MultiMC and Initial Configuration
Let’s launch MultiMC for the first time, get the launcher linked to our Minecraft account, and take a tour of the handy user interface.
Before we even dig into MultiMC, let’s take a look at a very handy, but often overlooked, feature. Down in the lower-right corner of the screen you’ll notice a series of green checkmarks beside the words Web, Account, Skins, Auth, and Session. These checkmarks indicate that the aforementioned Minecraft servers are online.
A quick glance at this little panel each time you load MultiMC offers a wealth of feedback. For instance, you won’t be surprised that you’re wearing the default Steve skin when you load your game if you’ve already see that the Skins server is offline.
That handy GUI element aside, in order to begin populating our launcher with game instances we need to log into our Minecraft account in order to authenticate with the Mojang servers and gain access to the assets we need. Click on the little “Accounts” dropdown menu in the upper-right corner and select “Manage Accounts.”
In the Manage Accounts screen click “Add” and enter your login credentials. You can add more than one account if you wish; regardless of whether you add one or ten however, you need to specify which the default is.
How To Add Twitch Moderator
Once you have one or more accounts plugged the default account’s skin will now replace the generic gray Steve head on the accounts menu in the main user interface.
After logging in you can create your first instance. Let’s create a completely vanilla 1.7.10 instance. To do so, we need to click on the first icon in the toolbar, the white piece of paper with the star on it.
No funny names here. We’ll call the instance “Vanilla 1.7.10”. Click “OK” to create it. Because this is the first time we’re creating an instance for this version of Minecraft, be prepared to wait a minute or two while all the assets are retrieved from Mojang. Future instances created based on this version number will check the assets to make sure they’re current and then just copy them.
After the process is complete, you’ll see a new entry for the new instance.
Double-click on the new instance to launch the game. Two windows will open. First, you’ll see the instance’s console window:
This console window shows the game’s current log as well as, by selecting the appropriate tab on the side menu, any available resource packs, user notes, saved screenshots, or past game logs. It also handy buttons for copying the log and, if things go terribly wrong with a modded game’s load, a “Kill Minecraft” button to end the process.
The second window is the game itself, just like you’d expect it to appear.
You can repeat this process as many times as you want to create as many discrete and siloed versions of the game as you need. You could, for example, create two vanilla 1.7.10 instances for each of your children or create vanilla copies of Minecraft going back to the earliest versions so you could see how much the game has changed.
Each instance you create will have unique settings including multiplayer lists, single player worlds, options, screenshots, log files, and any installed resource packs.
Installing Forge in a MultiMC Instance
Just about everything in MultiMC is either semi-automated or fully automated and installing Forge is no exception. Forget digging through file lists and downloading files. You can install Forge automatically with a few clicks.
The first step in setting up Forge in MultiMC is to start with a clean instance of whatever base version you want to work with. In our case, it’s easy enough to just clone the vanilla 1.7.10 installation by selecting it and clicking the second button on the toolbar “copy instance.”
You can name your new instance whatever you wish, but for tutorial clarity we simply named it “Modded 1.7.10”. As you create more instances you should name them clearly like “Portal Mod 1.7” or whatever else will help you distinguish the instances from each other.
Whether you’ve cloned the instance or you’ve just created a new instance. Run Minecraft at least once in vanilla mod before you start the modding process.
Right now our new instance is modded in name only. We need to right-click on the new instance and select “Edit Mods.”
Here in the Edit Instance screen we can install Forge in a matter of a few clicks. Go ahead and click on the “Install Forge” button on the right-hand side. Select the most current version number (unless contraindicated, as we discussed in an earlier lesson, by the specific needs of a mod in question).
Click “OK” and within seconds Forge is automatically installed and shown in the load list.
Now it’s time to run Minecraft once more to confirm Forge loads correctly on its own before we start piling on mods.
Run Minecraft and confirm that the main menu indicates that Forge and its auxiliary support mods are loaded.
With Forge installed properly and confirmed, go ahead and quit the game (no need to actually load a world). Now it’s time to load our first mod via the MultiMC instance system.
Installing Mods and Resource Packs in a MultiMC Instance
If you’ve been following along with all the lessons at home, you already have a copy of Optifine on hand. Go ahead and copy that .JAR file to your /MultiMC/mods/Mods/1.7.-/ folder (or copy whichever other mod you wish to follow along with to the same neatly organized folder you created earlier in this lesson).
With the appropriate mod file placed in the folder, right-click on the Modded 1.7.10 instance in MultiMC and then select the “Loader mods” tab on the left-hand side of the window. Select the “Add” button. This will bring up a file browser which will allow you to select the mod file you wish.
After selecting the mod, click “Open” and review the mod load list to ensure it appears there.
Click “Close” and launch the Modded 1.7.10 instance. In this example we don’t even have to load the game to check the mod as Optifine is listed right on the main menu.
Right along with the Forge and auxiliary mods, you can see Optifine is front and center.
Note: If you spent a lot of time messing with Optifine after our last lesson and you want to immediately copy your hard-tested settings over from your standard Minecraft install to your MultiMC instance, you can simply copy the optionsof.txt from your /.minecraft/ folder to your /MultiMC/instances/Modded 1.7.10/minecraft/ folder. Change the instance name accordingly if you named your instance something different.
If you want to add more mods, simply repeat the above steps to add more mods. Have some resource packs from Lesson 2 you want to add in? Just select the Resource Pack tab on the Instance editing screen and use the “Add” button to add resource packs the same way you add mod files.
Before we leave this section, there is one additional element worth noting. On the main page of the Edit Instance window you may have noticed the “Add jar mod” button.
This button is used to add a mod’s .JAR file directly to the core Minecraft.JAR file. It is very preferable to use the “Loader mods” sub-menu to add mods to the loader list (handled by Forge and/or LiteLoader) instead of adding mods directly to the core game.
In very rare cases it is necessary to modify the core game using this method but unless you are directed to do so by the creator of an established and respected mod, we recommend against mucking about in the guts of the game in such a fashion as it is significantly messier than using the mod loaders and prone to crashing.
Copying Your Old Worlds into MultiMC
If you’ve invested any amount of time with Minecraft prior to starting with MultiMC you likely have some worlds you want to copy over.
Fortunately, copying the worlds is super simple provided you exercise a little bit of caution and take good notes.
First, determine which version of Minecraft you last used to play the worlds you wish to import. Once you’ve established which version (and there may be multiple versions to cover the different worlds you wish to import) you then need to create a MultiMC instance in that version. For example, let’s say you have an old 1.6.4 world you’ve been working on for some time now. Create a new instance just for that world (and any other worlds from the same version) named say, “My Old 1.6.4 Worlds”.
Then copy the world directories for each of the worlds from the old Minecraft installation, e.g. /.minecraft/saves/[all the folders here you want to transfer], to the new folder /MultiMC/My Old 1.6.4 Worlds/minecraft/saves.
You’ll then be able to launch your new Minecraft instance and load your old worlds as if you were using your old copy of Minecraft. Remember, if there were any mods used in the creation and maintenance of the worlds you’re importing, those mods need to be enabled in the new instance before you load the world for the first time.
Organizing Your Instances
Before we leave our discussion of MultiMC, it’s time to highlight a few of the little but very useful organization tools you can use to keep your instances orderly.
We’ve already seen how to name instances. An additional trick that works well alongside descriptive names is grouping. So far we created a vanilla and modded instance of version 1.7.10. As time goes on we’ll likely end up with many more vanilla and modded instances of Minecraft.
A simple way to separate them in MultiMC is to assign them to groups. Right-click on any given instance and select “Change Group.” You’ll be prompted to create a new group for that instance or to select from an existing group.
With only the smallest amount of effort you can easily group your instances into useful categories like “Modded,” “Vanilla,” “Multiplayer Builds,” “Test Builds,” or whatever other categories you find useful.
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In addition to naming your instances clearly and grouping them, you can also click on the icon for the instance (seen below the “Accounts” drop down menu on the right-hand side in the image above) and select a new icon for the instance.
The default icons are shown in the screenshot above, but you can easily click on the “Add Icon” button and add any .ICO, .JPG, or .PNG files you wish. Customization is the name of the game when it comes to MultiMC.
If you’ve read this far we really hope you’re planning on (or have already) installed MultiMC. It’s a truly fantastic asset for Minecraft players who intend to play vanilla or lightly mod as well as hardcore modders alike.
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Chatbots are special programs hosted by a third-party that can moderate a Twitch channel's chatroom, greet new viewers, post scheduled messages, and add extra functionality to a livestream. Adding a chatbot to a channel can be a simple and effective way for streamers to engage more with their audience and optimize their brand.
Setting up a chatbot is relatively straightforward and requires the linking of a Twitch account to the chatbot service via a prominent purple Connect to Twitch button on the chatbot's official website.
There are a variety of free and paid chatbots that are used by Twitch streamers, many of which can also work with broadcasts on other services such as YouTube and Mixer. Here are the five best chatbots worth checking out.
Nightbot
Nightbot is the most-popular chatbot amongst Twitch streamers due to its many features and streamlined user dashboard. It's a great chatbot for beginners. Nightbot is completely free and can be used to moderate chat posts, filter spam, schedule messages, run competitions, and perform a countdown to an event.
What Sets Nightbot Apart: Nightbot is often used for its Song Request feature which lets viewers request songs hosted on YouTube (by selecting a video) and SoundCloud to be played in the background during a live Twitch stream.
StreamElements
StreamElements is usually a streamer's second choice when it comes to implementing a chatbot into a Twitch broadcast. StreamElements' chatbot isn't as easy to use or as feature-rich as the one from Nightbot, however, it does provide support for a variety of chat-based games that can be played by viewers such as roulette, raffle, and bingo and also allows for tweets from select Twitter accounts to be sent directly to the chat.
What Sets StreamElements Apart: Their chatbot may be pretty basic but its StreamElements' loyalty system that keeps streamers coming back. Simply by connecting your Twitch account to StreamElements, the service automatically creates a leaderboard which your viewers can compete to rank the highest on. Viewers can earn points by watching, following, or hosting and it creates an extra level of interactivity and community around a channel.
Moobot
Moobot is a chatbot that has really simplified the setup process for streamers unfamiliar with programming or jargon. The Moobot dashboard boasts a clean user interface and makes it very easy to find specific settings for different features.
In addition to spam filters and chat moderation, Moobot also supports song requests, competitions, notifications, and custom messages.
What Sets Moobot Apart: Something that makes Moobot stand apart from the many other Twitch chatbots is its poll functionality. This feature allows streamers to create polls for viewers to vote in but also displays the results in an easy-to-understand pie chart that can be shared.
Deepbot
Deepbot supports scheduled messages, chat games, polls, and YouTube music requests in addition to notifications. Basic features do require an initial one-off payment to be made before they work however and many extras, such as notifications, are only available to those with a monthly Deepbot VIP membership.
What Sets Deepbot Apart:Deepbot is one of the few chatbots that supports integration with Discord, a chat app that's very popular with gamers. So if you're looking for a singular chatbot that can spice up your Twitch chat and Discord chat all from the one location, Deepbot could be for you. Note that the Discord integration does require a recurring monthly payment of $5 for it to work but this payment will also unlock a host of other Deepbot VIP features as well such as notifications.
Wizebot
Wizebot is a lesser-known Twitch chatbot that also supports a range of additional services such as custom overlays, subscriber and follower analytics, Twitch donations, and song requests. Its chatbot features include word censorship, spam protection, custom options for channel subscribers, and an AI that can interact with chat users and keep them engaged.
Wizebot is free to use however those wishing to access upcoming features that are in preview are required to pay for a Premium subscription. Note that the Wizebot documentation is rather advanced and may be intimidating for those new to Twitch stream customization.
What Sets Wizebot Apart: The Wizebot chatbot supports advanced integration with 7 Days To Die, a popular survival horror video game that's available to play on Linux, Windows, and Mac computers in addition to Xbox One and PlayStation 4 consoles. Once set up, this integration can trigger special events within the game depending on the real-time activity during a live stream. For example, every time a new viewer subscribes to the channel, an item airdrop could activate within the game or a zombie hoard could appear. This can make the viewing experience much more interactive for both the streamer and their audience.
Twitch channels rarely grow popular by accident. Far more often, fame and attention are the result of long hours, innovative ideas, and tireless dedication to making quality content. That’s why it’s so important to make sure your stream looks good, and automate tedious tasks that can distract you from entertaining your audience.
That said, you’ll be happy to hear that there’s a wide array of tools out there to help you run a smoother, more professional stream, and some of them are even completely free! Pick out a game that Twitch viewers are sure to loveCan't Get Viewers on Twitch? You're Playing the Wrong GamesCan't Get Viewers on Twitch? You're Playing the Wrong GamesTrying to build an audience on Twitch feels like hosting a party that you forgot to send out invitations for. If you want to boost your traffic, consider these questions when you pick a game.Read More, and manage your stream with some of the best plugins, applications, and chat bots at your command.
Chat Bots
Chat bots hang around your channel’s chat just like any other user, and can be controlled by simple commands, or even set to automate certain tasks like filtering and moderation. Check out these popular options.
Moobot
Created by Twitch Admin Moocat, Moobot is a popular browser based chat bot that you’ll see in many streams. Its basic functionality is free, but to get some of the more advanced features, you’ll need to make recurring monthly payments. If all you need are standard features like chat moderation or recurring links to your schedule or social media accounts though, you should be able to get by without paying anything.
Nightbot
There’s nothing locked behind a paywall when you use Nightdev’s Nightbot, so it’s become another very popular option. Alongside standard moderation features, it can fetch music from SoundCloud as well as YouTube, giving your stream a wider array of options than bots that only use YouTube. Poll and raffle functions provide rich opportunities for interaction with your viewers, and chat stat tracking can help you spot anomalies in your traffic and moderation patterns.
DeepBot
Deepbot is only available in a closed, paid beta at the moment, but one unique feature makes it stand out from other bots. DeepBot can host minigames right in your chat!
For example, one popular DeepBot minigame is the bank heist. Participants gain loyalty points for visiting your channel or participating in your chat, which they can then bet to rob a virtual bank using chat commands. Some banks are better protected than others, but also offer larger point payouts.
These minigames do tend to generate extra spam in your chat, so make it worthwhile by coming up with things your viewers can spend their points on. Maybe you’ll let them spend points to vote on which game you play next, or on song requests to play behind your stream. These little rewards can keep viewers coming back day after day.
BetterTTV
BetterTTV is a popular Chrome plugin from the makers of Nightbot that adds a bunch of viewing and streaming quality of life improvements to your Twitch experience. The moment you turn on its dark gray theme, you’ll never want to look at your chat on the standard white background again.
You can also make BetterTTV highlight chat messages with your name in them (or any other word for that matter) so that it’s easy to tell the viewers who are addressing you from the ones talking amongst themselves. Alternate emotes, chat support for Google Translate, polling, and more round out a package that provides a richer, easier Twitch experience.
Teeboard
Need deeper options to make your stream look more professional? Teeboard is a powerful Twitch toolbox hosted by the folks who made the free and easy to setup Open Broadcaster SoftwareHow To Live Stream Your Gaming Sessions Using Open Broadcaster SoftwareHow To Live Stream Your Gaming Sessions Using Open Broadcaster SoftwareLive streams have become all the rage these days in the world of gaming, and with Open Broadcaster Software you can join in with your own streaming sessions for the world to watch.Read More (OBS). Though it’s only in beta at the moment, it’s already feature packed!
For starters, it acts as a desktop substitute for the Twitch dashboard, letting you take care of all of the management you’d otherwise do from your browser. Beyond that, you can also add flourishes you’ve likely seen used on lots of popular Twitch channels7 Twitch Streamers to Watch If Esports Aren't Your Thing7 Twitch Streamers to Watch If Esports Aren't Your ThingIf you don't like eSports and you've written off Twitch as 'not for you,' it's time to reconsider. These entertaining Twitch streamers aren't associated with eSports in any way.Read More, including follower, subscriber, and donation notifications, “Now Playing” displays to share your music, and quick templated images for attractive info panel headers.
Multitwitch
Looking for a simple way to show off fun multiplayer gamesEscape The Dungeon Crawl: 4 Co-Op Campaigns Without Loot GrindingEscape The Dungeon Crawl: 4 Co-Op Campaigns Without Loot GrindingIf you're tired of playing Backpack Organizer 2014, there are plenty of great co-op campaigns that won't have you comparing and swapping gear every 10 minutes.Read More from each player’s perspective? Provided they’re all willing to stream on their respective channels, you can make a Multitwitch link that lets viewers enjoy everything from a single browser tab.
To setup your link, just type “multitwitch.tv/” followed by each streamer’s Twitch handle, separated by a forward slash. Then copy and paste that link into your chat, or make it a recurring message from your bot, to invite your viewers to see everyone at once with easy access to each player’s chat.
Since having several streams playing audio at once is likely to produce an unlistenable mess, you’ll want to run a voice chat client3 Must-Have Free Voice Chat Clients for Gamers3 Must-Have Free Voice Chat Clients for GamersNeed a gaming voice chat client to communicate with your game buddies? Here are the top three options that make it easy to talk over voice, video, and more.Read More so your audience can hear every player regardless of whose stream they leave unmuted.
Multitwitch is also great for just keeping up with several streamers at once. In the example pictured, I wanted to recap the latest episode of The Technophilia Podcast, but also have my eye on RiptidePow‘s Dark Souls 2 boss fights. That’s no problem at all with the convenience of Multitwitch.
Better Tools, Better Broadcasts
Do you think this article is missing any bots or tools that are clearly way better than these? We’re all ears! Add your recommended bots and tools down in the comments, and tell our community what sets your options apart from the competition.
Looking for a Twitch alternative? Broadcast in Steam insteadSteam Broadcasting is Here! What Can You Actually Do With It?Steam Broadcasting is Here! What Can You Actually Do With It?If you've been afraid to start streaming gameplay, Broadcasting might be the useful Steam feature you've been waiting for.Read More!
- Screw Twitch.
YouTube is better.Sub notifications with Stream Warrior work well and so does Nightbot. - You really should checkout StreamTalker.com
I use it on my stream so I don't have to Read the Chat it Speaks the Chat
It uses your Windows TTS voices and has a whole bunch of useful features that make streaming and playing at the same time a lot more pleasurable and less stressfulReal hide ip 4.1.5.6 download. Not free but worth every penny - new twitch streaming here, some of these tools i have used and can see quite an improvement. If you want to check them out follow me at twitch.tv/mrkingknoxy
- I'm a streamer and have made a chat bot, you can check it out here: bendemarsbot.com
I will add features in the next months and years if enough people use it. - Take a look at my channel, and tell me how you feel, THX
- AnkhBot. AnkhBot is amazing. Jam-packed with features, it's by far the best bot I have ever used (Also, incidentally the only bot I have ever used). But in all seriousness, it's amazing. It's 100% free, and offers such things as quotes, a death counter, a currency system, songrequest, and so much more, as well as all the standard bot things.
- Hello everyone, please take a look at my twitch channel, feel free to let me know where to improve,
http://www.twitch.tv/pilotjaimysincerely yours, Pilot Jaimy - What do you think about ModBot? I think it's a good alternative to deepbot! I don't know how good deepbot is cause I never used it (but it sounds very interesting), but ModBot is free and offers many good features!
- i would recommend ankh bot it has nearly all features of deep bot (and some other unique) and is totaly free.
- Alternative to twitch still pretty new and still in beta but might be worth a shot is streamup.com
- Another alternative to Steam browsing is Hitbox, a new alternative. http://hitbox.tv I believe.