Twitch’s popularity continues to rise as millions of people flock to the video streaming site.
By 2022, Twitch has watched 21 billion hours of streams in 223,000 categories and sent 49 billion messages.
This year, 11 million new users joined the site, and content creators streamed 789 million hours across one million unique tags.
Joe Lycett even took to the service to broadcast his protest against David Beckham’s involvement with Qatar at the start of the 2022 World Cup.
Twitch is now offering you the opportunity to get an overview of your consumption this year. Here’s everything you need to know.
What is a Twitch Resume?
It’s similar to Spotify’s Wrapped service, except you’re faced with how many hours you’ve spent watching videos rather than the fact that your music tastes haven’t changed since the mid-90s.
Three types of digests are available: community, streamer, and creator.
Anyone can view community bulletins, but you must use the site regularly to access your own.
You must watch at least 10 hours of Twitch streams between January and November 2022 to access the Community Digest, and you must watch at least 10 hours to receive your own streamer digest.

How do I access my Twitch feed?
The Twitch Resume is available until mid-January 2023.
You can access it by clicking here and logging in. Click on the viewer tab at the top of the page to view your stats.
Here you can see how many hours and days you’ve watched Twitch since January 2022, as well as the chat messages and channel points you’ve earned.
You’ll also get more details on the streamers you’ve watched the most, including the number of messages sent, emoji sent, cheer beats, points earned, and months of subscription.
At the bottom of the page, you’ll find a shareable version of your resume if you’d like to share it and compare it with friends and others online.
Source: I News
With a background in journalism and a passion for technology, I am an experienced writer and editor. As an author at 24 News Reporter, I specialize in writing about the latest news and developments within the tech industry. My work has been featured on various publications including Wired Magazine and Engadget.
