E3 on Twitch begins on Saturday, June 10, and with it comes the return of Co-streaming. Hold your applause, please!
Sure, we have an amazing E3 live show planned for you, but maybe you think you could host it better? Or, maybe you want to kick back and enjoy the trailers and news with just your community? Be our guest, friends. Whatever your reason, we’re not here to judge. In fact, we‘d like to help you out.
Below are step-by-step guides on how to Co-stream E3 using either OBS or XSplit. Literally, it’s time to get your stream on.
How to Co-stream Twitch’s E3 Show with OBS
- In OBS, look to the “Sources” panel on the lower left and click the “+” icon
- Select “BrowserSource” from the menu
3. A new screen will open. In the URL field, add the URL for the Twitch stream you’d like to co-stream — twitch.tv/twitch/embed or twitch.tv/twitchpresents/embed
4. If needed, change the width, height, and FPS to match your stream settings in OBS. Click “OK” to close that window, and then press “Start Streaming”
5. In your Twitch dashboard, set your game to “E3 2017” and begin streaming
6. You are co-streaming E3. How does it feel to be a winner?
How to Co-stream Twitch’s E3 Show with XSplit
- First, ensure you are using XSplit Version 3.0.1 or higher only
- Locate the “Add” button and select “Webpage”
- In the URL field, add the URL for the Twitch stream you’d like to co-stream — twitch.tv/twitch/embed or twitch.tv/twitchpresents/embed
- If needed, change the width, height, and FPS to match your stream settings in XSplit.
- In your Twitch dashboard, set your game to “E3 2017” and begin streaming
- You have ascended. Immortality is yours
A step-by-step guide to Co-streaming E3 on Twitch was originally published in Twitch Blog on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.