Tyler "Ninja" Blevins, one of the most well-known Twitch streamers in the world, has announced that going forward he will be streaming "everywhere." Ninja was once the most-watched streamer in the world and his streaming home was Twitch (and briefly Mixer). He's since lost that title but remains one of the world's most well-known streamers due to his frequent cameos in advertisements and events. Ninja isn't content with that, it seems, as he has now announced a new and exciting plan for his streaming career.The trend in online streaming in recent memory is for increasingly popular Twitch streamers to leave the platform and sign exclusivity deals with YouTube, instead. Streamers are torn between leaving Twitch, where their audience is likely to continue to grow rapidly, or taking a lucrative YouTube contract instead. Few have considered a third path, however. Instead of relying on exclusivity contracts, they could build an audience across all platforms at once.RELATED: Ninja Hints at Leaving Twitch After Abrupt Stream EndingThat's exactly what Ninja has announced he will be doing going forward. In a short video, Ninja confirmed that going forward he will be streaming across Twitch, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, Twitter, and maybe even Patreon, all at the same time. He even jokingly mentions OnlyFans. When Ninja goes live, viewers will be able to choose their platform of choice from which to watch him from. Ninja's first "everywhere" stream will be on September 10 at 10:00 AM PT/1:00 PM ET.

While Ninja doesn't explain the reasons why he's making this decision in his announcement video, the benefits can be clearly seen. If the goal of streaming is to build an audience, then streaming across multiple platforms at the same time is the fastest way to do so. Ninja will be able to gain subscribers, earn donations, and plainly put get eyes on his content in a way no one else currently streaming is able.

The tradeoffs are also clear. Ninja won't be getting a major exclusivity contract if he chooses to stream across every platform. Some may question if he's still signed with Twitch, but despite recent Twitch exclusivity policy changes the platform still doesn't allow consequent streaming on "mobile" streaming platforms like TikTok and Instagram. If Ninja is streaming on those platforms, he's very likely not signed with Twitch. That can't be said with certainty without further information, however.

What Ninja is doing is going to be a grand experiment. If it works out, he could become a trendsetter for future popular streamers to follow. Ninja may not be able to regain the title of most watched Twitch streamer, but he could position himself as the most watched streamer.

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