Bethesda youtube monetization

Among many? Ban leaders of the community who bug test the game and report the bugs to Bethesda.. for reporting the bugs.Fallout 1st.Nuka Rum.Moldy helmets.The bags, etc.And don't forget how Bethesda contributed to the scummy practices of the AAA industry via their horse armor."Imagine being delusional enough to buy a fighting game for the fighting. Crazy." -bnmpBeers 5 years ago#48Juxtapose posted... Fallout 1st.So?Juxtapose posted... Nuka Rum.Moldy helmets.The bags, etc.Third party manufacturing issues. They didn't make that stuff in house.Juxtapose posted... And don't forget how Bethesda contributed to the scummy practices of the AAA industry via their horse armor.Who cares about horse armor? Life before Death. Strength before Weakness. Journey before Destination.specialkid8 5 years ago#49Hey, Todd Howard personally made those s***ty bags just to laugh at consumers. (Topic Creator)5 years ago#50Ahahaha! We got people defending Bethesda over here even to this day!Ahaha! Holy f***ing s***, gfaqs never fails to continuously surprise me."Imagine being delusional enough to buy a fighting game for the fighting. Crazy." -bnmpBoardsCyberpunk 2077Multiplayer Will Have "Wise" Monetization

You're browsing the GameFAQs Message Boards as a guest. Sign Up for free (or Log In if you already have an account) to be able to post messages, change how messages are displayed, and view media in posts.BoardsCyberpunk 2077Multiplayer Will Have "Wise" Monetization#41(message deleted)Juxtapose (Topic Creator)5 years ago#42You guys remind me of how Bethesda fans used to be.. this is adorable. Keep it up."Imagine being delusional enough to buy a fighting game for the fighting. Crazy." -bnmpBeers 5 years ago#43Juxtapose posted... You guys remind me of how Bethesda fans used to be.. this is adorable. Keep it up.Bethesda fan here. They haven't actually done anything to seriously piss me off yet, so I'm fine.Life before Death. Strength before Weakness. Journey before Destination.specialkid8 5 years ago#44^This. People can s*** on Fallout 76 all they want, it's a garbage fire and people should have just forgotten about it by now. Why people are still raving mad about a game they never played is beyond me. But, apart from that, Bethesda is an absolutely amazing publisher. They're pretty much the only publisher devoted to single player games and everything they've published that isn't called Fallout 76 is phenomenal. People get really hung up on BGS and forget that Bethesda also published Wolfenstein, DOOM, Prey, Dishonored, The Evil Within, and Rage 2 which are all fantastic. 5 years ago#45specialkid8 posted... ^This. People can s*** on Fallout 76 all they want, it's a garbage fire and people should have just forgotten about it by now. Why people are still raving mad about a game they never played is beyond me. But, apart from that, Bethesda is an absolutely amazing publisher. They're pretty much the only publisher devoted to single player games and everything they've published that isn't called Fallout 76 is phenomenal. People get really hung up on BGS and forget that Bethesda also published Wolfenstein, DOOM, Prey, Dishonored, The Evil Within, and Rage 2 which are all fantastic.Yep. I really don't get the standard people are pushing where you have to boycott a company for making a product you aren't interested in.Life before Death. Strength before Weakness. Journey before Destination.some09guy_II 5 years ago#46Juxtapose posted... You guys remind me of how Bethesda fans used to be.. this is adorable. Keep it up.Nah, I'll just ignore you. Baby can't admit when he's wrong so doubles down instead. You're the kind of person I never need to see anything of ever again. So I won't.Juxtapose (Topic Creator)5 years ago#47specialkid8 posted... everything they've published that isn't called Fallout 76 is phenomenal.Fallout 4 was "phenomenal"? Really?Also, 76 alone and how Bethesda handled it ruined their reputation. How you treat your loyal fans speaks volumes of you.One thing they've done

In the ever-evolving digital landscape, the choice between Rumble and YouTube for video creators is significant. Launched in 2013, Rumble has made a name for itself by offering a platform that contrasts with YouTube’s well-established presence since 2005. Highlighting a commitment to free speech and less competition, Rumble appeals to content creators looking for alternative platforms with different monetization options and a wider audience reach. On the other hand, YouTube, as the go-to platform for video-sharing with its vast user base and established advertising revenue streams, continues to be a dominant force in the online video industry. This is Rumble vs YouTube: A Detailed Comparison of Creator’s Pay.This comparison aims to delve into key factors such as ad revenue, ease of monetization for new creators, potential earnings, and the impact of content policies on monetization opportunities on both platforms. By exploring the monetization models of Rumble and YouTube, content creators can make an informed decision based on their needs for audience reach, content freedom, and revenue potential. With both platforms offering unique advantages and challenges, understanding the main differences in monetization requirements and opportunities is crucial for creators aiming to optimize their digital presence and earnings.Rumble’s Monetization ModelRumble’s approach to monetization significantly benefits content creators, particularly those at a smaller scale, by offering a variety of revenue streams and less stringent eligibility requirements compared to YouTube. Here’s a closer look at how Rumble supports its creators financially:Monetization Opportunities:Instant monetization without the need for a minimum number of subscribers or watch hours.A higher percentage of ad revenue shared with creators, with Rumble taking a smaller cut (60% to the creator, 40% to Rumble) compared to YouTube’s 45% for itself.Multiple income streams exist through Rumble Rants (tips during live streams), RumbleTalk’s PayWall Feature, and Rumble Licensing.Rumble offers 100% of the revenue from Rumble Licensing to creators, with options tailored to meet different needs.Algorithm and Audience Engagement:Rumble’s algorithm promotes content to a wider audience, making it easier for users to discover your videos.Revenue sharing is based on engagement (comments, likes, shares, and views) and video licensing deals.A more loyal and engaged user base, resulting in higher return views and potentially higher earnings.Unique Monetization Features:Rumble operates on a licensing model, selling videos to media outlets and publishers worldwide and offering creators a percentage of the revenue earned from the sale.The platform has partnerships and licensing agreements with various media agencies, allowing for additional revenue through external licensing.Rumble’s RUM tokens provide an innovative revenue stream, tradable on cryptocurrency exchanges, with a partnership announced for payment in Bitcoin to offer more flexibility in earnings.YouTube’s Monetization ModelYouTube’s Monetization Model offers a diverse array of options for creators to earn revenue, leveraging its vast platform and user base. Here’s a breakdown of how YouTube supports its creators financially:Monetization Options:Ad Revenue: Through the YouTube Partner Program (YPP), creators get a 55% share of ad revenue. Eligibility requires 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 public watch hours over the last 12 months.Sponsorships & Merchandise Sales: Creators can engage in brand sponsorships and

6 months or more, YouTube reserves the right to remove its monetization. Channels will lose monetization when they violate any of the YouTube channel monetization policies. This loss of monetization will happen regardless of their watch hours and subscriber count.I’m no longer in YPP (or I was never in the program) and I’m seeing ads on my videos. Am I earning revenue from those ads? YouTube can serve ads on all content on the platform. If you were previously a member of YPP (and currently are not in the program), you may still see ads being served on your content. In this case, you don't get a share of the revenue. If you rejoin YPP in the future, you can get a share of the revenue from ads served on your content after you rejoin. In that case, when re-applying for YPP, make sure that your channel meets the eligibility criteria outlined on this page. Was this helpful?How can we improve it?