Twitch bans live content that covers breasts and buttocks

no longer fort night Throbbing flow in ass. I said what I said. If you don’t know what Twitch is all about, there’s a trend for streamers to project their gameplay onto a green screen of body parts, usually intimate areas like butts and breasts. Because plain picture-in-picture is apparently too boring right now. However, Twitch is discouraging its streamers from pranks and will officially ban “content that focuses for an extended period of time on intimate, clothed body parts such as buttocks, groin, or breasts” starting March 29.

In an article about trends, my city Explaining that it all started when controversial streamer Morgpie cast her fort night A close-up of her backside during the game.Other streamers have since followed suit, covering their games with real and fictional body parts, like anime thighs or anime boobs As they play, they yell at the screen. Nowadays, boobs and ass streams are out. Don’t be put off by the wording of “clothed private body parts” either – of course, their unclothed versions are also banned, according to Twitch’s policy, which doesn’t allow users to broadcast or upload content that “contains depictions of actual body parts.” “Content” or fictional nudity, regardless of the medium in which it was created. “

Twitch has previously changed its guidelines due to Morgpie’s activity on its platform. Shortly after Twitch relaxed its rules on pornographic content on the platform, the streamer installed a well-placed camera during her stream that showed her playing the game topless. It spawned a meta of streamers pretending to be naked, prompting the platform to reverse those policy changes and ultimately ban users from pretending to be fully or partially naked during live streams.