/vt/ - Virtual Youtubers

>Be me
>Go back to Youtube homepage after watching Finana's latest stream
>Get recommended one of her members-only watchalongs even though I'm a greyname
>"Oh cool, maybe I got a gifted membership and didn't notice"
>Click on the stream to check
>I did not, in fact, get a gifted membership
>Youtube won't let me watch the video despite having recommended it to me
What did the algorithm mean by this?

>>74675609
Huh? What are you confused about?
...Wait, now you've made me confused too. Damn!

>Big concert that has a 6000 yen entry fee and wouldn't really mean anything to someone who isn't already a fan
>Doesn't attract new viewers
Yeah, no shit. What did you expect?
I think it's safe to say anyone who left over the drama has probably been burned too deeply to ever come back unless Niji made significant changes to its business strategy (and also publicized the fact that it had improved things). The only realistic way for them to "heal" at this point would be to invest heavily into advertising and pray it brings in a new audience who's willing to overlook their past sins.

>>74034943
Wait a sec, how is she only finding out about this NOW? Considering how many Nijis are /here/, you'd think one of them would've tipped her off about the leak sooner.
Reimu is a bad friend confirmed?

>>73636504
>>73636978
The zuttomo HUH?!
You're gonna have to elaborate on that one, lads...

>>72961519
>I can't write
What do you mean by this? Like, do you have some kind of disability that makes it physically impossible to handwrite shit? If so I imagine your fans would forgive you, as long as you can make it clear that the messages themselves are your own words.
Also, if you can use a mouse without issues, it might be worth learning to write coherently with one.

>>72920331
This... seems like an inoffensive enough take? He basically just says:
>Corpos care about their image; if you're a "brand risk" they'll push you out so you don't shit up their reputation (using vshojo as an example of this done well and niji as an example of it being done badly)
>Streamers might quit a corpo because there's too much work for them and they can't handle the expectations
>Corpo streamers work way harder than most people think, because they have to do a lot of stuff off-stream that the viewers don't see
It's not like he's trying to claim that the workload is necessarily unreasonable—just that it's more than people would expect and not everyone is tough enough to handle that sort of grind. What's the big deal?