New streaming platform Kick got Destiny to sign a deal with them. There are two conditions to follow, though.
It happened again – Kick got another big creator to sign a deal with them.
This time, it's Steven Kenneth Bonnell II, better known as Destiny online. Best known for his political commentary on stream and lots of controversial takes that already got him in trouble with Twitch, Destiny is the next in line to sign with Kick.
After being indefinitely banned from Twitch in early 2022 Destiny opted for streaming on YouTube. Kick saw the chance and took it.
For the remaining Twitch crowd, a free 30-day trial Amazon Prime membership may be worth it to support your favorite streamers with a Prime Sub.
Destiny's Deal With Kick Comes With Two Conditions
Following Amouranth's and xQc's example, Destiny announced on June 27 to have signed a non-exclusive deal with Kick as well.
The non-exclusiveness apparently is a pretty big deal for the political streamer, as he describes it as a "saving grace" in light of the conditions of his 12-month contract.
The first thing Kick wanted Destiny to do is killing off the stream embeds on his own website, destiny.gg. Condition number two is also related to his own website and its brand: Destiny needs to show the Kick chat on stream in the future and not his own DGG chat.
That's just fine for Destiny as it seems and the seven figures he gets by signing with Kick surely help to cope with the loss of his own brand chat.
The DGG chat will remain online for users to use even when Destiny is not streaming. Destiny also announced to always have a secondary stream on YouTube going.
Not live on YouTube but just as good, maybe even better, is EarlyGame's channel.
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