Twitch Suspends Streamer After Wearing Chun-Li's Cosplay

Last night, Twitch suspended Quqco's artistic banner after being delivered to Chun-Li's cosplay. street fighterDexerto first reported.

Quqco is a small streamer who often draws pictures of his favorite live game franchises on Twitch. Yesterday, she was wearing Chun-Li's blue qipao and bun blanket, and soon after she received a three-day suspension notice for "sexually suggestive content or activities," according to an email from Twitch posted on his Twitter. The outfit has a slit that sometimes reaches the height of the thigh and is sometimes considered risky.

"I actually bought a size so that the slot is not too high," Quqco said in an email to Kotaku. "The slot of this dress is cut lower than some shorts I own."

Twitch's guidelines for sexually explicit content are vague, a widespread allegation carried by banners for years. "Clothes are supposed to have a sexual connotation and nudity is forbidden," reads in Twitch's community guidelines. For channels like Quqco, they "recommend appropriate dress for public places, like what you would wear on a public street, in a mall or restaurant." The video in question has since been deleted. It is therefore difficult to know whether it exists or not. a particular moment that may have been reported by Twitch. Twitch did not answer to KotakuRequest for comments at the time of publication.

Twitch had previously suspended Quqco after cosplaying Mai Shiranui's The king of the fighters. At the time, Quqco had written on Twitter that it was banned as it was reported as a brigade by the very popular Livestreamfail subreddit. "I've been sexually harassed," she wrote in a tweet now deleted. "All I wore was a Mai cosplay while I was drawing." Quqco thinks that this recent suspension is also due to "a group of trolls that attack me for a long time for mass reporting … I am immediately informed because I've been tagged at thot," he said. she said, adding that she was not practicing physical activities such as squatting or dancing on a stream of water.

Kotaku A "Lmao user saw it again today and reported it instantly," says a Livestreamfail user who was immediately deleted, although we were not able to confirm his identity. Brigades are not a rare problem for female streamers; Kotaku Previously, she had previously reported that self-appointed police officers searched Twitch's repertoires for women who, in their view, violated Twitch's terms of service. Kotaku contacted the moderators of Livestreamfail but did not receive an immediate response.

"I'm sure other girls are facing the same problem as me," Quqco said. "The problem is that there are so many trolls and poorly cared people who will band together to report a streamer."