I think Streamers in general, are looking out for A#1, themselves.
Now, there’s nothing inherently wrong with that, excepting that they don’t iterate or even reiterate that reality when it comes to speaking to their viewers.
I used to watch this one streamer for The Division. He would post vids on strats, builds and on various gameplay items, vendor resets, etc. That game had a rough go of it in the beginning and actually had a ‘summit’ of Developers and Gamers/Streamers go out to Sweden to talk with Ubisoft about their game.
This streamer was one of those folks and I believe he was even invited back a second time for some discussion on ongoing issues. Turns out in the end, this guy just gravitated to another game. No problem really, his prerogative, but, the investment that the COMPANY put into him, forget the viewers of his channel, that UBISOFT invested into him to help make their product better, and he just left it. Now, I have no issue with his personal decision there, but as to his viewers and the relationship towards the Game and the company itself, that was left high and dry.
So, unless this guy picks up a game that I enjoy or whatever, I have no reason to watch his channel anymore. That’s the point. Streamers can go where the winds of their whims blow them, but their viewers typically came to them via a specific product, and when that is gone, the streamer has some considerations to be made.
Now, I’m old, I’m not like you young cats who are all into the streaming aspect of gaming. It serves a very limited purpose to me and beyond that limited purpose, streamers don’t have any place of value in my life. They’re not my friend. If I stop viewing their channel they’re not going to come looking for me and trying to find out why I specifically don’t care to watch… So, recognize the purpose they serve and that their loyalties aren’t to YOU and down the road maybe they too can start being more than mouthpieces yay or nay for a given product.