Despite the fact that school is back in session, there are a lot of great things happening and new faces appearing in ROBLOX’s budding Twitch community. We recently received our monthly report from Twitch, meaning it’s once again time to find out who topped our streaming leaderboards during the month of September. Remember, it’s never too late to get started. Read our guide to streaming ROBLOX to Twitch using free Open Broadcaster Software to learn how to go live!

Most watched broadcasters

This category is meant to reward Twitch streamers who not only get people to come to their channel, but are entertaining enough to keep them watching. The winner for September is Bereghost, the popular YouTube personality who has now become a regular ROBLOX streamer (particularly on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays)! With roughly 36,000 stream views across the month, that’s good for a view session of about 10 minutes. Congratulations to Bereghost for becoming a successful regular on Twitch, and growing such a huge fanbase with ROBLOX as a core element.

• Bereghost (360,900 minutes)
• Grawgh (172,400 minutes)
• InceptionTime (132,800 minutes)
• USATwitch (128,300 minutes)
• FedoraMasterB98 (92,300 minutes)
• FrontPageGamers (53,400 minutes)
• 20Jack (48,400 minutes)
• TiredHippo (45,000 minutes)
• PlixxerRulesEarth (44,900 minutes)
• 123bbz (27,300 minutes)
• ItzFacebookPage (24,300)
• CorvoLive (22,300 minutes)
• ScriptOnRoblox (22,200 minutes)
• iTalkWho (21,400 minutes)
• Pinewood_Builders (20,100 minutes)

Apocalypse Rising is one of the most commonly streamed ROBLOX games.

Most active broadcasters

Not every channel gets enough regular viewers to win the “most watched” category — not to begin, at least. But many up-and-coming channels put a lot of time into streaming to build a following, and this category is meant to give them a reason to keep going. Congratulations to Pinewood_Builders, the group-based streaming team that, for the second straight month, took this category.

• Pinewood_Builders (14,490 minutes)
• MoonieBruva (6,710 minutes)
• TiredHippo (6,660 minutes)
• FrontPageGamers (6,365 minutes)
• 20Jack (6,280 minutes)
• Quile78 (6,100 minutes)
• Craxtion (6,050 minutes)
• BuilderOnRoblox (5,685 minutes)
• Grawgh (5,200 minutes)
• InceptionTime (5,115 minutes)
• PlixxerRulesEarth (4,635 minutes)
• CyberEdit (4,320 minutes)
• GamerNutshell (3,945 minutes)
• USATwitch (3,850 minutes)
• LordHateys (3,640 minutes)

Top individual broadcasts

Several streamers leveraged their followings — both on ROBLOX and on Twitch — to get a lot of people watching at once. These five channels had the highest concurrent viewers during a single broadcast in September.

• Bereghost (806 concurrent viewers)
• InceptionTime (571 concurrrent viewers)
• Grawgh (328 concurrent viewers)
• USATwitch (222 concurrent viewers)
• FedoraMasterB98 (182 concurrent viewers)

We occasionally host the streams of top broadcasters who provide family-friendly fun, but many of these channels are able to get significant viewership without any help from us. Way to go!

We pose Twitch streaming challenges every week on The Next Level. This week: survive rounds 1-10 in Hallow’s Eve!

Channel of the month

This category exists to highlight a channel that’s doing great things but not necessarily topping any of the predefined leaderboards. For September, this award goes to InceptionTime, a relatively new streamer who has been active, interactive, and helpful. He also has an endearing British accent that we (and his viewers) appreciate to no end. We hope to see and hear much more from you and your small team of co-hosts in the future.

To increase your chances of being noticed for channel of the month, make sure to check the box to automatically archive your broadcasts in your channel settings. That way, we can see what you’re doing even if we don’t catch it live.

Prizes

We’ll be reaching out to this month’s winners soon to give away the prizes ($200 each)!

Final notes

For a step-by-step guide to streaming ROBLOX to Twitch (and therefore participating in this monthly contest) using Open Broadcaster Software, see this blog article. You can also talk with other streamers in the video forum. Use it as a place to chat about Twitch broadcasting and get your channel off the ground!

Whether you’re a streamer, viewer, or both, make sure to stay tuned to our Twitch channel. If we’re not live or hosting someone who is, our channel will always tell you when the next live show is!