Dream Twitch

Hey, I'm Dream on Youtube. I play Minecraft and do other shenanigans. Some AMAZING dream and george clips for you guys! I hope this made a lot of you guys laugh!George's Merch: Merch: http.

1. Dream Twitch Acc
2. Dream Twitch Mcc
3. Dream Twitch

• Minecraft YouTuber Dream took to Twitch to discuss claims that he cheated his 'Manhunt' series.
• Over 250,000 people watched Dream break down every allegation made against him.
• Fans started pretending that Dream was a teacher in the chat, getting 'MRWASTAKEN' trending on Twitter.
• Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.

On Tuesday morning, YouTuber Dream unexpectedly decided to stream on Twitch for the first time in 22 days. His fans and following quickly flocked to his channel, posting thousands of tweets with 'Dream is Live' and 'Dream is Streaming.'

The two-hour long internet broadcast was in response to a much smaller channel called Nightriez that had uploaded a 45-minute-long video claiming that Dream's Manhunt series of videos were faked or scripted, attempting to disprove their legitimacy.

In his Manhunt video series, Dream tries to outwit and survive a battle with multiple opponents and friends in high stakes 'Minecraft' action. The series is immensely popular, with each of the five installments pulling in between 25 and 66 million views. Dream is one of the most popular YouTubers around, having an active server full of highly-followed gaming personalities roleplaying and creating content.

The stream seemingly brought attention to the allegations made by the much smaller YouTuber Nightriez, with only 6,000 YouTube subscribers compared to Dream's 16.9 million. By the end of the stream, the video had gone from 2,000 views to 17,000 and had gained 4,000 comments. A large YouTuber focusing his audience on someone much smaller can be seen as attempting to start drama, but that wasn't the intention.

Still, Dream saw value in discussing this content. Skull drawing easy animal. He implored his audience at the start and end of his stream not to 'send hate' to Nightriez and if you do 'you are no fan of mine.'

'I thought it was a really well put together video and just wanted to talk about it, I don't know,' Dream says in the first few minutes of the stream. 'A lot of the stuff he says is suspicious but when you know the context it isn't at all.'

Peak viewership for Dream's stream teetered at around 250,000 people. Either because he was going over a video or that he was streaming when school was in session, chat quickly started acting as if Dream was their teacher. Messages like 'when's the test' or 'who has an extra pencil' filled the quickly scrolling chatbox.

—Clementine (@Clement22484931) February 2, 2021

The Dream, teacher shtick spread to Twitter, where #MRWASTAKEN (a joke on Dream's Twitter handle @dreamwastaken) broke through to the top five of trending topics in the United States.

—claire :D 🪴 is stanning ranboo (@1tsClair3) February 2, 2021

In the stream, Dream went over each individual claim that Nightriez put forward in their own video. Claims like Dream's opponents having modifications to their games that would allow them to see his health and enemy mobs not showing up suspiciously were seemingly debunked, with Dream trying to make clear that he does not fix or tweak anything for these videos.

A common criticism in the video was in the cuts and edits Dream uses, which he says are necessary. Each Manhunt video takes three to five hours to record, getting edited down to less than an hour for easy viewing. He's released one full VOD, or complete video recording, for the fourth finale, but doesn't want to 'pull back the curtain' or have his friends 'censor' themselves for his videos by posting more unedited content.

'We have to be on our best behavior, we couldn't curse or say personal stuff if we posted the whole thing online,' Dream says. 'I have a much younger audience, I like not cursing and being more PC on YouTube.'

Dream has been a staunch defender of his own reputation as criticism levied against him has increased with his rise in popularity. In December of 2020, he was accused of cheating at his speedruns by manipulating the percentages that important items would drop in his games. Through multiple videos, Google Docs, and even a study commissioned by Dream, the YouTuber tried to show that he didn't cheat at the game.

Dream is an American YouTuber known primarily for Minecraft content and speedrun videos. He began his YouTube career in 2014 and gained substantial popularity in 2019 and 2020 having uploaded videos based around the game Minecraft, and is well known for his YouTube series Minecraft Manhunt. As of April 2021, his seven YouTube channels have collectively reached over 30.4 million subscribers and over 2.06 billion views. YouTube listed Dream as the breakout creator of 2020. At the end of 2020, Dream was accused of cheating following an investigation by a major speedrun website.

Career

YouTube

Dream created his YouTube account on February 8, 2014.^[1]

In a video from January 2020, Dream and another YouTuber, GeorgeNotFound, connected an Arduino board to an electric dog collar which emitted an electric shock whenever a player lost health in the game Minecraft.^[2]

In December 2020, in place of their annual YouTube Rewind series, YouTube released a list of their top-trending videos and creators. On the U.S. list, YouTube ranked Dream's 'Minecraft Speedrunner VS 3 Hunters GRAND FINALE' video as the number seven 'Top Trending Video', and ranked Dream as the number two 'Top Creator' and number one 'Breakout Creator'.^[3] A livestream by Dream on YouTube in November 2020 with around 700,000 peak viewers was the 6th highest viewed gaming stream of all time as of January 2021.^[4] A December 2020 Polygon article stated that '2020 has been a tremendous year for Dream', describing him as 'YouTube's biggest gaming channel of the moment'.^[5]

Minecraft Manhunt

Dream's most well-known and most-watched series is Minecraft Manhunt. In MinecraftManhunt one player—usually Dream—attempts to finish the game as fast as possible with only one life, while another player or team of players (the 'Hunters') attempts to stop the other person from beating the game by killing them. The hunters each have infinite lives and a compass pointed towards the player's location. The hunters win the game if the player dies before beating Minecraft.^[6]

On December 26, 2019, Dream uploaded the first video in this series, titled 'Beating Minecraft But My Friend Tries to Stop Me'.^[7] Dream would subsequently repeat this style of video on many occasions, increasing the number of Hunters over time.^[6] Many of the videos have received tens of millions of views.^[8] One of his Manhunt videos was sixth in YouTube's Top Trending Videos of 2020.^[9]

Nicolas Perez, writing in Paste, described Minecraft Manhunt as 'an experience that leaves me slack-jawed every time', stating that the format of Minecraft Manhunt 'seems to guarantee the hunters come out on top. But more often than not, Dream pulls just enough aces out of his sleeve to narrowly beat the hunters, and eventually the game.'^[6]

Dream SMP

The Dream SMP server is a private Survival Multiplayer Minecraft server owned by Dream, started on April 25, 2020. It is played on by Dream and other prominent Minecraft content creators. The server is divided into factions and includes heavy roleplay^[10] with major events being loosely scripted in advance, most other elements being improvisation, performed live on YouTube and Twitch. Cecilia D'Anastasio, writing in Wired, described the Dream SMP as a form of live theatre and as a 'Macchiavellian political drama', with over 1 million people tuning in to the livestreams during January 2021.^[11]

Minecraft competitions

Throughout 2020, Dream was a prominent participant in Minecraft Championship, a monthly Minecraft competition organized by Noxcrew. In 2020, Dream came first in the 8th and 11th Minecraft Championships.^[12] In September 2020, during the 10th Minecraft Championship, he played for charity, raising around $3,400.^[13]

Speedrun cheating accusations

In early October 2020, Dream livestreamed a speedrun of Minecraft in the '1.16+' category, and submitted his time to Speedrun.com. He was awarded 5th place for the record.^[5]

On December 11, 2020, following a two-month investigation, Speedrun.com's Minecraft verification team removed his run from the boards. The team published a 14-minute video to YouTube and a report analyzing six archived livestreams of speedrunning sessions by Dream from around the time of the record; they concluded that the game had been modified to make the chance of obtaining certain items needed to complete the game higher than normal. The report found that the odds of obtaining the items legitimately were 1 in 7.5 trillion.^[5][14][15] Dream denied the accusations in a YouTube video and responded with a commissioned report written by an anonymous statistician, who he claimed was an astrophysicist.^[8]Dot Esports said the report did not exonerate him, and 'at most' suggested it was not impossible that he was lucky. The moderation team stood by their ruling. In a tweet, Dream indicated that he would accept their decision, without admitting fault.^[14][16]

Discography

Awards and nominations

See also

References

1. ^Dream. 'About'. YouTube. Archived from the original on December 12, 2020. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
2. ^Livingston, Christopher (January 13, 2020). 'Watch this Minecraft player get shocked by a dog collar whenever he takes damage'. PC Gamer. Future plc. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
3. ^Allocca, Kevin (December 1, 2020). '2020's top-trending videos and creators'. YouTube Official Blog. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved January 6, 2021.
4. ^'Here Are The Biggest Twitch And YouTube Livestreams Ever'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on January 13, 2021. Retrieved January 18, 2021.
5. ^ ^abcHernandez, Patricia (December 15, 2020). 'YouTube's big Minecraft cheating scandal, explained'. Polygon. Vox Media. Archived from the original on December 15, 2020. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
6. ^ ^abcPerez, Nicolas (October 23, 2020). 'Why Watching Dream Beat Minecraft Against the Odds Is So Addicting'. Paste Magazine. Archived from the original on January 7, 2021. Retrieved January 4, 2021.
7. ^Dream (December 26, 2019). 'Beating Minecraft, But My Friend Tries To Stop Me'. YouTube. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
8. ^ ^abBoier, Peter (December 29, 2020). 'Populær youtuber fanget i massivt stormvejr: Har han snydt?' [Popular YouTuber caught in massive storm: Has he cheated?]. DR (in Danish). Archived from the original on January 11, 2021. Retrieved January 9, 2021.
9. ^Matt Patches (December 1, 2020). 'YouTube announces the top videos and creators of 2020'. Polygon. Vox Media. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
10. ^Arsach, Steven (January 25, 2021). 'Minecraft's top streamers are taking over the internet with their exclusive roleplaying server called Dream SMP'. Insider. Archived from the original on March 18, 2021. Retrieved January 30, 2021.
11. ^D'Anastasio, Cecilia (January 12, 2021). 'In Minecraft's Dream SMP, All the Server's a Stage'. Wired. Condé Nast. Archived from the original on January 13, 2021. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
12. ^Michael, Cale (September 26, 2020). 'Minecraft – All MC Championship Winners'. Dot Esports. Gamurs. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved January 2, 2021.
13. ^Michael, Cale (September 26, 2020). 'The best of MC Championship 10: Pokimane learns the game, Dream plays for charity, and more'. Dot Esports. Gamurs. Archived from the original on January 3, 2021. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
14. ^ ^abWatts, Rachel (January 7, 2021). 'A brief summary of the cheating scandal surrounding YouTube's biggest Minecraft speedrunner'. PC Gamer. Future plc. Archived from the original on January 7, 2021. Retrieved January 8, 2021.
15. ^Asarch, Steven (January 27, 2021). 'Meet Dream, the mysterious Minecraft YouTuber who's one of the fastest-growing creators on the platform'. Insider. Archived from the original on March 18, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2021.
16. ^Alford, Aaron (January 1, 2021). 'Dream Minecraft speedrun controversy: A history of events'. Dot Esports. Gamurs. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved January 6, 2021.
17. ^'Billboard Canadian Hot 100 Chart: Week of February 20, 2021'. Billboard. Archived from the original on March 18, 2021. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
18. ^'Discography Dream'. irish-charts.com. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
19. ^'Dream | full Official Charts History'. Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on June 30, 2019. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
20. ^'10th Annual Streamy Nominees'. The Streamy Awards. 2020. Archived from the original on December 14, 2020. Retrieved October 21, 2020.

Dream Twitch Acc

• Minecraft YouTuber Dream took to Twitch to discuss claims that he cheated his 'Manhunt' series.
• Over 250,000 people watched Dream break down every allegation made against him.
• Fans started pretending that Dream was a teacher in the chat, getting 'MRWASTAKEN' trending on Twitter.
• Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.

On Tuesday morning, YouTuber Dream unexpectedly decided to stream on Twitch for the first time in 22 days. His fans and following quickly flocked to his channel, posting thousands of tweets with 'Dream is Live' and 'Dream is Streaming.'

The two-hour long internet broadcast was in response to a much smaller channel called Nightriez that had uploaded a 45-minute-long video claiming that Dream's Manhunt series of videos were faked or scripted, attempting to disprove their legitimacy.

In his Manhunt video series, Dream tries to outwit and survive a battle with multiple opponents and friends in high stakes 'Minecraft' action. The series is immensely popular, with each of the five installments pulling in between 25 and 66 million views. Dream is one of the most popular YouTubers around, having an active server full of highly-followed gaming personalities roleplaying and creating content.

The stream seemingly brought attention to the allegations made by the much smaller YouTuber Nightriez, with only 6,000 YouTube subscribers compared to Dream's 16.9 million. By the end of the stream, the video had gone from 2,000 views to 17,000 and had gained 4,000 comments. A large YouTuber focusing his audience on someone much smaller can be seen as attempting to start drama, but that wasn't the intention.

Still, Dream saw value in discussing this content. Skull drawing easy animal. He implored his audience at the start and end of his stream not to 'send hate' to Nightriez and if you do 'you are no fan of mine.'

'I thought it was a really well put together video and just wanted to talk about it, I don't know,' Dream says in the first few minutes of the stream. 'A lot of the stuff he says is suspicious but when you know the context it isn't at all.'

Peak viewership for Dream's stream teetered at around 250,000 people. Either because he was going over a video or that he was streaming when school was in session, chat quickly started acting as if Dream was their teacher. Messages like 'when's the test' or 'who has an extra pencil' filled the quickly scrolling chatbox.

—Clementine (@Clement22484931) February 2, 2021

The Dream, teacher shtick spread to Twitter, where #MRWASTAKEN (a joke on Dream's Twitter handle @dreamwastaken) broke through to the top five of trending topics in the United States.

—claire :D 🪴 is stanning ranboo (@1tsClair3) February 2, 2021

In the stream, Dream went over each individual claim that Nightriez put forward in their own video. Claims like Dream's opponents having modifications to their games that would allow them to see his health and enemy mobs not showing up suspiciously were seemingly debunked, with Dream trying to make clear that he does not fix or tweak anything for these videos.

A common criticism in the video was in the cuts and edits Dream uses, which he says are necessary. Each Manhunt video takes three to five hours to record, getting edited down to less than an hour for easy viewing. He's released one full VOD, or complete video recording, for the fourth finale, but doesn't want to 'pull back the curtain' or have his friends 'censor' themselves for his videos by posting more unedited content.

'We have to be on our best behavior, we couldn't curse or say personal stuff if we posted the whole thing online,' Dream says. 'I have a much younger audience, I like not cursing and being more PC on YouTube.'

Dream has been a staunch defender of his own reputation as criticism levied against him has increased with his rise in popularity. In December of 2020, he was accused of cheating at his speedruns by manipulating the percentages that important items would drop in his games. Through multiple videos, Google Docs, and even a study commissioned by Dream, the YouTuber tried to show that he didn't cheat at the game.

Dream is an American YouTuber known primarily for Minecraft content and speedrun videos. He began his YouTube career in 2014 and gained substantial popularity in 2019 and 2020 having uploaded videos based around the game Minecraft, and is well known for his YouTube series Minecraft Manhunt. As of April 2021, his seven YouTube channels have collectively reached over 30.4 million subscribers and over 2.06 billion views. YouTube listed Dream as the breakout creator of 2020. At the end of 2020, Dream was accused of cheating following an investigation by a major speedrun website.

Career

YouTube

Dream created his YouTube account on February 8, 2014.^[1]

In a video from January 2020, Dream and another YouTuber, GeorgeNotFound, connected an Arduino board to an electric dog collar which emitted an electric shock whenever a player lost health in the game Minecraft.^[2]

In December 2020, in place of their annual YouTube Rewind series, YouTube released a list of their top-trending videos and creators. On the U.S. list, YouTube ranked Dream's 'Minecraft Speedrunner VS 3 Hunters GRAND FINALE' video as the number seven 'Top Trending Video', and ranked Dream as the number two 'Top Creator' and number one 'Breakout Creator'.^[3] A livestream by Dream on YouTube in November 2020 with around 700,000 peak viewers was the 6th highest viewed gaming stream of all time as of January 2021.^[4] A December 2020 Polygon article stated that '2020 has been a tremendous year for Dream', describing him as 'YouTube's biggest gaming channel of the moment'.^[5]

Minecraft Manhunt

Dream's most well-known and most-watched series is Minecraft Manhunt. In MinecraftManhunt one player—usually Dream—attempts to finish the game as fast as possible with only one life, while another player or team of players (the 'Hunters') attempts to stop the other person from beating the game by killing them. The hunters each have infinite lives and a compass pointed towards the player's location. The hunters win the game if the player dies before beating Minecraft.^[6]

On December 26, 2019, Dream uploaded the first video in this series, titled 'Beating Minecraft But My Friend Tries to Stop Me'.^[7] Dream would subsequently repeat this style of video on many occasions, increasing the number of Hunters over time.^[6] Many of the videos have received tens of millions of views.^[8] One of his Manhunt videos was sixth in YouTube's Top Trending Videos of 2020.^[9]

Nicolas Perez, writing in Paste, described Minecraft Manhunt as 'an experience that leaves me slack-jawed every time', stating that the format of Minecraft Manhunt 'seems to guarantee the hunters come out on top. But more often than not, Dream pulls just enough aces out of his sleeve to narrowly beat the hunters, and eventually the game.'^[6]

Dream SMP

The Dream SMP server is a private Survival Multiplayer Minecraft server owned by Dream, started on April 25, 2020. It is played on by Dream and other prominent Minecraft content creators. The server is divided into factions and includes heavy roleplay^[10] with major events being loosely scripted in advance, most other elements being improvisation, performed live on YouTube and Twitch. Cecilia D'Anastasio, writing in Wired, described the Dream SMP as a form of live theatre and as a 'Macchiavellian political drama', with over 1 million people tuning in to the livestreams during January 2021.^[11]

Minecraft competitions

Throughout 2020, Dream was a prominent participant in Minecraft Championship, a monthly Minecraft competition organized by Noxcrew. In 2020, Dream came first in the 8th and 11th Minecraft Championships.^[12] In September 2020, during the 10th Minecraft Championship, he played for charity, raising around $3,400.^[13]

Speedrun cheating accusations

In early October 2020, Dream livestreamed a speedrun of Minecraft in the '1.16+' category, and submitted his time to Speedrun.com. He was awarded 5th place for the record.^[5]

On December 11, 2020, following a two-month investigation, Speedrun.com's Minecraft verification team removed his run from the boards. The team published a 14-minute video to YouTube and a report analyzing six archived livestreams of speedrunning sessions by Dream from around the time of the record; they concluded that the game had been modified to make the chance of obtaining certain items needed to complete the game higher than normal. The report found that the odds of obtaining the items legitimately were 1 in 7.5 trillion.^[5][14][15] Dream denied the accusations in a YouTube video and responded with a commissioned report written by an anonymous statistician, who he claimed was an astrophysicist.^[8]Dot Esports said the report did not exonerate him, and 'at most' suggested it was not impossible that he was lucky. The moderation team stood by their ruling. In a tweet, Dream indicated that he would accept their decision, without admitting fault.^[14][16]

Discography

Awards and nominations

See also

References

1. ^Dream. 'About'. YouTube. Archived from the original on December 12, 2020. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
2. ^Livingston, Christopher (January 13, 2020). 'Watch this Minecraft player get shocked by a dog collar whenever he takes damage'. PC Gamer. Future plc. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
3. ^Allocca, Kevin (December 1, 2020). '2020's top-trending videos and creators'. YouTube Official Blog. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved January 6, 2021.
4. ^'Here Are The Biggest Twitch And YouTube Livestreams Ever'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on January 13, 2021. Retrieved January 18, 2021.
5. ^ ^abcHernandez, Patricia (December 15, 2020). 'YouTube's big Minecraft cheating scandal, explained'. Polygon. Vox Media. Archived from the original on December 15, 2020. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
6. ^ ^abcPerez, Nicolas (October 23, 2020). 'Why Watching Dream Beat Minecraft Against the Odds Is So Addicting'. Paste Magazine. Archived from the original on January 7, 2021. Retrieved January 4, 2021.
7. ^Dream (December 26, 2019). 'Beating Minecraft, But My Friend Tries To Stop Me'. YouTube. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
8. ^ ^abBoier, Peter (December 29, 2020). 'Populær youtuber fanget i massivt stormvejr: Har han snydt?' [Popular YouTuber caught in massive storm: Has he cheated?]. DR (in Danish). Archived from the original on January 11, 2021. Retrieved January 9, 2021.
9. ^Matt Patches (December 1, 2020). 'YouTube announces the top videos and creators of 2020'. Polygon. Vox Media. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
10. ^Arsach, Steven (January 25, 2021). 'Minecraft's top streamers are taking over the internet with their exclusive roleplaying server called Dream SMP'. Insider. Archived from the original on March 18, 2021. Retrieved January 30, 2021.
11. ^D'Anastasio, Cecilia (January 12, 2021). 'In Minecraft's Dream SMP, All the Server's a Stage'. Wired. Condé Nast. Archived from the original on January 13, 2021. Retrieved January 13, 2021.
12. ^Michael, Cale (September 26, 2020). 'Minecraft – All MC Championship Winners'. Dot Esports. Gamurs. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved January 2, 2021.
13. ^Michael, Cale (September 26, 2020). 'The best of MC Championship 10: Pokimane learns the game, Dream plays for charity, and more'. Dot Esports. Gamurs. Archived from the original on January 3, 2021. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
14. ^ ^abWatts, Rachel (January 7, 2021). 'A brief summary of the cheating scandal surrounding YouTube's biggest Minecraft speedrunner'. PC Gamer. Future plc. Archived from the original on January 7, 2021. Retrieved January 8, 2021.
15. ^Asarch, Steven (January 27, 2021). 'Meet Dream, the mysterious Minecraft YouTuber who's one of the fastest-growing creators on the platform'. Insider. Archived from the original on March 18, 2021. Retrieved February 11, 2021.
16. ^Alford, Aaron (January 1, 2021). 'Dream Minecraft speedrun controversy: A history of events'. Dot Esports. Gamurs. Archived from the original on January 6, 2021. Retrieved January 6, 2021.
17. ^'Billboard Canadian Hot 100 Chart: Week of February 20, 2021'. Billboard. Archived from the original on March 18, 2021. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
18. ^'Discography Dream'. irish-charts.com. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
19. ^'Dream | full Official Charts History'. Official Charts Company. Archived from the original on June 30, 2019. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
20. ^'10th Annual Streamy Nominees'. The Streamy Awards. 2020. Archived from the original on December 14, 2020. Retrieved October 21, 2020.

Dream Twitch Acc

Dream Twitch Mcc

Notes

1. ^Subscribers, broken down by channel:
   • 21.9 million (Dream)
   • 3.68 million (DreamXD)
   • 2.07 million (Dream Team)
   • 1.47 million (Dream Shorts)
   • 814,000 (Dream Music)
   • 631,000 (Minecraft Manhunt)
   • 360,000 (Dream Tech)
2. ^Views, broken down by channel:
   • 1.846 billion (Dream)
   • 167.9 million (DreamXD)
   • 27.9 million (Dream Team)
   • 90.7 million (Dream Shorts)
   • 14.8 million (Dream Music)
   • 1.27 million (Minecraft Manhunt)
   • 3.53 million (Dream Tech)

External links

• Dream's channel on YouTube
• DreamSMP on Twitch
• Dream's main account and secondary account on Twitter

Dream Twitch