Twitch streamer Ludwig Ahgren has reportedly become the most signed Twitch streamer on the platform, thanks to an insane “Subathon” stream that has been running for more than 6 days.
After recovering from a burst attachment, Ludwig decided on March 14 to run a ‘Subathon’ stream, which would allow viewers to control the amount of time he would spend streaming by subscribing to him. .
Each entry would add 15 seconds to the timer, meaning he would receive at least one sub every 15 seconds, and if he kept to the rules, he would technically have to keep streaming forever.
Despite a bit of a setback, the stream attracted a lot of attention Ludwig had more than 30,000 viewers just as he slept, with his waking streams peaking at 75,000 viewers.
Ludwig’s ‘sleep streams’ dominated Twitch.
Ludwig becomes No1 subbedstreamer
On March 21, 2021, Ludwig becomes the most subscribed Twitch streamer, obscuring Minecraft streamer Ranboo, according to statistics from TwitchTracker, which shows that his subtitle reached more than 92,635.
Twitch does not disclose subscriber figures, and these numbers are therefore only estimates provided by Twitch Tracker. However, the statistics collected from you / raddog86 estimate the current total of Ludwig at 91 852, so we know we are in the right place.
Ranboo fell to second place, with TwitchTracker data showing that its active number of subscribers is just over 71,000, while xQc is third.
All these businesses put a lot of money in Ludwig’s pocket. Statistics from u / raddog86 estimate more than $ 350,000 in subscriptions, and Ludwig will receive nearly $ 150,000 after tax. However, half of the money is going to donate to charity.
Ludwig has a long, long way to go if he is to achieve the record of Ninja which in April 2018 achieved more than 269,000 active subscribers.
As things stand now, Ludwig obscured the 150-hour mark, with 60 hours left on the timer. There is currently a marginal decrease, and projections show that it will flow for about 300 hours.
Initially, the current was not expected to last that long. Originally, subscribers would have to add ten seconds to the timer, but an error added 15 seconds.
each sub has to add 10 seconds to the time, but that accidentally changed to 15, so he gets cheated and now his conversation is riotous
– sak | ludwig stream 🦇🌼🎲 (@bandito_corpse) 18 March 2021
The Guinness World Record for the longest live stream is 259 hours, and it looks like Ludwig will soon darken that performance. However, since he had to break up his stream into pieces, it would not officially count.
Whether Ludwig will persevere much longer with the current system remains to be seen, but it is likely that he will have to reduce the amount of time a subscription adds to the timer at some point. Otherwise, he may end up streaming forever.