One of the oldest and most popular global emotes on Twitch has been removed from the service after Twitch said "the face of the emote encourag[ed] further violence after what took place in the ...

Twitch emotes are just 56 pixels wide and 56 pixels tall, ... Twitch replaced Gutierrez's face with a rotating cast of new PogChamps every 24 hours, and eventually a komodo dragon.

Homyatol's face used in homyLol (Image via Twitch) While the previous entry might have used a bot to increase it's numbers at one point, this entry is without a doubt using a bot to spam the emote ...

To understand every moment of Twitch — every pitfall, every win, every ridiculous play — is to understand the emotes, those instantaneous reactions in the right sidebar. There are hundreds, if ...

Twitch emotes are small emoji-like icons that you can use in any Twitch streamer's chat room, ... Kappa: A classic emote, Kappa is a smirking face in grayscale that signals sarcasm.

The Kappa Twitch emote is the face of Josh DeSeno, one of the members of Justin.tv. The emote soon went on to become the face of Twitch, as people started spamming the emote everywhere.

The image is a warped version of Forsen’s face, and on Jan. 24, it became the most-used emote on Twitch worldwide, blowing past TriHard and Kappa.

Twitch took to Twitter yesterday to explain why it was removing PogChamp, saying that the person depicted in the emote – Ryan "gootecks" Gutierrez – expressed support for the storming of the ...

Twitch has announced that one of its most popular emotes, BibleThump, will be leaving the streaming platform due to its license expiring. The loss of this emote ends a longtime era, as viewers ...

Last week, there was some commotion on Twitch over the removal of certain butt emotes. This week, Twitch clarified its new standards for emote approval, and man, some of these guidelines are golden.

Every emote has an origin story, and with Fed7, it’s not a long one. Federico “Fedmyster” Gaytan, its inspiration, is a California-based Twitch IRL streamer—which means, for the most part ...