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Battlefield Vegas is a pretty standard tourist thing that people go to from all over. It's actually more fun if your hotel is far away, you get a free humvee ride that way.

She bumped herself up a notch though - it's less clear in that picture with the straps, but certainly in her 2.0 reference sheet or just watching her model on stream. And for me that pushes her just the wrong side of the line.

There's a size past which it's trashy IMO, and you cross it long before you reach the Twitch vermintide. (For me it's somewhere between flesh Sinder and model Sinder). Like, I don't like giant boob implants IRL either. If that makes me gay then so be it.

Scratch that then, a Scottish person definitely wouldn't consider Birmingham the North - very few people would say they were from the North and count Birmingham in that. Maybe the lilt is Welsh rather than Scottish and she's from like Shropshire or something?

I hear Scottish overlaid with Essex/Estuary (or California)? Scottish person who moved to London maybe? (Not an expert by any means)

We don't know the details of what was negotiated, but it's hard to imagine that there was no possible concession that would've kept either of them on board. Neither of them seems particularly unreasonable, they're both apparently on good terms with the company, they're both still vtubing. There...

What's the "point" in regular merch? I don't see that the character graduating changes anything. People happily buy merch from movies that have finished or bands that have split up. Might be a case of "evaporative cooling". The part of the audience that was skeptical about the company has...

A job isn't necessarily going to be stable either. If you live in a country with decent labour laws and work for a big company then maybe, but I'd say vtubers shouldn't be afraid to make hay while the sun shines, they should just make sure to build up savings and beware of lifestyle inflation...

She thirstposts a lot herself, and chat reflects the streamer.

Probably some entity owns the rights to it; whether they'd care to enforce it is another question. Whether the legality would change the social consequences of breaking it is a third question.

I'm constantly baffled that they're apparently so big. I guess "hire big names, let them stream, don't fuck up" is a good enough business model, but given that they don't take a cut, where is the revenue even coming from? I guess they're not that much different from a merch company contracted by...

There's something to be said for effort, but at the end of the day results are what matter. If you have to be carried by the other members then it's fair to say you're dead weight.

"I wish your tits weren't so big" is a legit preference to have IMO, but "your big tits make me uncomfortable" is faggotry.

Maybe not directly but I thought she'd said things like her visa status being fine regardless of her job when that started being a popular fan theory? Meh, either way.

There are all sorts of copium theories from fans who don't want to admit she just has battered woman syndrome. IIRC she's shot down every single one of them at one point or another.

しおっこ is the corrected version, they typoed it as おしっこ was the problem.

:confusedshuba: "That's not true, that logic is only used when stating obvious facts". Do you want the moon on a stick too? Seriously I don't think it's possible to do all those things at once, you're going to have to pick which aspects to prioritise and make some tradeoffs.

If the corp and talent can't come to terms then IP ownership functions as mutually assured destruction. But that then gives both sides an incentive to negotiate. Idol's upcoming talent departures are an example of IP ownership working out, letting the talent and corp come to a mutually...

What profits though? If you write a contract saying you get a share of YouTube profits, they can stream on Twitch. If you write a contract saying a share of all streaming profits, they can sell merch and take sponsorships. If you close off all those routes, they can sublicense their likeness to...

The market is saturated enough that you don't even need a reason frankly. There are some very talented people who do everything right and still don't get any traction, because discoverability is pretty low (unless you spend enormous amounts on marketing) so even if you've got the talent and the...