For people wondering why I clip this. 1. I think it is important for both viewers and independent vtubers to understand some of the inner workings of what it is like and the struggle that independent vtubers will face. This will hopefully make people more appreciative of what they do and be more prepared once they hit the same wall themselves. 2. I want people to watch more independent vtubers. 3. I have weird taste in clip selections.
What's so weird about your clip selections lol? Jokes aside, thank you for doing this Yoyuu. It really means a lot not just to the vtubers but to us viewers too for you to post stuff like this.
Understandable have a nice day :b, jokes aside i think its cool that u made this clip so people will try to find out more about other independent vtubers and have more variety to simp, thx yoyu ;b
1. Its a nice reminder of the hard work that is put by the streamer and the obstacles the they may have to sort out overtime 2. I really appreciate that (hell, i discovered a few thanks to your clips) and i wish i had more time to spare for them because there is plenty of talent 3. Nah, you dont have any weird taste at all (remembers some of the Mea, Miu, Oto and Hana clips and MORE importantly, the Ritsu clip).... ok, i may understand why you think that but i think we are in the same page here, right?... right?
yeah there's nothing wrong to have weird taste about clip selections, thank you so much for showing us this clip. Because there's a lot of Indie vtubers out there who deserve more love.
She went really went in-depth. I know what she means. I have watched 5 streams at once before trying to keep up with as many people as I can, but it just isn't possible to keep it up if you actually want to listen to the content and interact. Lots of people are trying hard and they are entertaining and make me want to support them, but it's impossible to follow all of them at once. So many good peopl, but so little time. I ended up just keeping up with only 4 Vtubers at once. Even then I can't even keep up with all their tweets when it gets really busy for me.
I know what you feel mate. I too am exclusively watching Vtubers that have lower than 10k subs for the past months. I usually try to watch 2-4 but it's just too hard, if not nigh impossible. They're trying their best to entertain us and I want to contribute in the best (which isn't much) way that I can.
A bit part of watching multiple streams at once is really just switching between whenever there is downtime. Nobody can be entertaining 100% of the time, rather than waiting for them to hit the high note again I'll sometimes watch someone else in the meantime. Just leave the volume lowered so you know if you want to switch back. I don't think people actually watch multiple screens and be fully engaged at all times.
Yes they have a long way to go before reaching popularity of actual youtubers that you can have a sigh of relief unsubbing from vtubers you cant keep up with knowing theyre in....good hands?????
@@Yoyuu Oh so it isn't like everyone is just that much better at multitasking than me lol. Ya I think that is good method. I have changed the volume before, but often it is because one person's stream looks like they are about to do something really interesting so I want to hear what they are saying. That said generally I feel like I like hearing what they have to say. When they are just playing a game and concentrating, I might feel less of a need to pay that much attention, but when everyone is talking, that's when the 4 person limit for me really goes strong. It starts sounding like a cafeteria and you are trying to listen to everything but end up processing nothing. The easiest thing to process is when everyone is doing a game stream in which you can just watch and turn off your brain. I might actually suck at choosing which stream to concentrate on since I always end up going, "I want to listen to this, but I also want to listen to this."
@@patzchan1900 I wouldn't say that. Everyone is working hard and I'd like to support them regardless of how popular they are. I generally don't unsub though. If I have time and someone I don't diligently follow is streaming, I'd just hop on their stream.
I'm going on an old Holo clips binge atm, and I stumbled back to this channel. If ever you read these comments, I just wanted to say I apprciated a lot your contributions to the early vtuber environment. The two clippers I immensely respected were you and Neko Mikuri, because not only was it obvious you put effort into your work and were very invested in the vtuber sphere, you also took the time to interact with the community, take feedback, open dialogue where you feel it is needed, etc. I hope wherever you are, you're doing alright, and that vtubers haven't lost their magic for you yet. Cheers 🍺
Hey Yoyuu, I just want to say thanks a lot for all the clips you've done so far. It seems like you haven't uploaded a video in a good while, but I do want you to know that you've done a great job with them and a lot of people appreciate your hard work on them. I wish you the best with whatever you're doing now.
I have seen some indie vtubers that only have 1 or 2 viewers at their stream all the time but they keep on doing it for years. Really respect their effort but at the same time i felt really bad for them
Same thing happens for regular streamers. Actually there's a lot that stream to zero viewers majority of the time. Streaming in general is a tough business.
A pretty solid explanation of what a vtuber career's challenges are, considering the growth this type of media has gotten in the past few years (and not counting the growth in size of regular streaming and just video content creators)
Shes done a lot to try and get more english viewers but the fact is that a lot of the indie vtubers rely on the spanish community a lot more. As to why that is its mainly because the ones that have more spanish audience nowadays are the ones that set out for them or saw there were more of such viewers than english. I've seen several indie vtubers try for a year or more to get english viewers but nothing worked not even english only streams and english karaoke. Its only within the year that more have come to watch any vtuber because of things like holoEN but before that it was hard to try and garner any kind of attention if it wasn't something like ASMR. You also have to figure that the schedules for streaming would collide with a lot of the more well known and while opening a tab is nice and all not a lot of people even do that. These vtubers don't have the backing of huge companies and so spend their own money which they likely have very little due to expenses to even start streaming. Some indie vtubers started with companies but a lot of those companies soon went under because of failure to grow or the company itself saw it as a waste of finances to keep the vtubers. Tenten is actually one such case along with Healthy and another girl whose name i forget since she doesn't stream anymore. I could say more but honestly its just so much thats stacked against them that it'll take too long. TLDR; Indie vtubers do indeed have it rough and if you find that one you really like try to clip their moments if you can since it'll help them be spread around a lot more.
It is certainly harder because HoloEN is now an option for the English community, and most have issues catching up just from that. I would say that the reason that EN didn't really take hold is because of the abundance of translated clips and the lack of consistency from the indie streamers. Most of them will do English specific streams once in a blue moon. If it is a regular occurrence at set times people will more likely return. RUclips algorithm isn't very kind to small channels, so they could be trying English streams and their subscribers won't even know that they're doing it.
Definitely agree with this. I have seen very inconsistent schedules for a lot of them but that just adds to the struggles of not being part of a company that helps create an environment where you could just stream and not worry much about anything else. The english streams they do are as you said once in a blue moon but then there are those that tried for more than a year regularly and even studied but nothing came of it. I know at least 5 or 6 with that kind of situation and unfortunately they've all quit after seeing 0 growth from their efforts. I know its asking a lot for people to support a random indie they might like compared to their top corporate Vtuber but i just wish they'd give them more than just a passing glance even if its not english. I mean, isn't that how most people got into vtubers before they had all these clips anyways? Thats just my opinion though as someone who has seen the struggle for even corporate vtubers to get to where they are now.
@@Penmorex For the ones that do it regularly it usually doesn't take off because of two reasons. 1. They don't have solid enough of a fanbase yet so youtube isn't sending anyone to their channel. 2. It is too heavily focused on English learning, and each stream feels too similar. There's very little point in watching someone struggling with duolingo every day. As for clips, it can't be helped. Most translators are doing this as a hobby. These people will try to promote their favorite vtubers. It actually takes a lot of time to learn the characteristics of a person to translate them well. If this is skipped you're going to get closed to machine translation. The ones that are doing this for money will focus on whatever will generate the most traffic, so it will always be from the more popular vtubers.
@@Yoyuu I've noticed many that can speak English, and do English streams, don't in their normal streams (beyond the odd superchat or rare reply). So they do an English (or Spanish, etc) stream, you say "this is nice, I'll check out her streams", then you go to their streams and not a word is spoken and you've got no idea what's going on... making the stream effectively impenetrable to the new would-be viewer. If I could get a message thru to them (without seeming like a jerk), it would be to try saying a little about what's currently going on every now and then in the other language/s. From experience, it doesn't even need to be very often at all. It gives the viewers a toehold into what's going on and what to talk about in the chat. Things grow from there, with the English viewers talking amongst themselves and giving the streamer English chat to interact with. I've seen even big corporate streamers with this problem, with something like "I can speak English, so please join in" in the description but never any opening for English speakers to join in.
Thank you for the clip. Normally, the fastest way to increase sub count and your popularity are from translated clips and highlight clips. Although it's sound easy, this is absolutely a nightmare for indie vtubers due to how few translators who actually watch and translate them. As right now there are many translation channels but almost all of them are just Nijisanji and Hololive. Because of the Vtuber trend, more and more vtubers will soon debut and it will make current indie work harder for sub count or they will be erased. I like these deep moments and inside clips like this, they actually show us how hard for being a vtuber, not like you just play video games and money will come.
For a lot of translators the important thing is to be recognized, so they are more likely going to translate what is popular and will generate a lot of traffic. There's very little point in translating someone without an established viewer base, since it is just as much work with way less of the reward.
Highly recommend her asmr and english streams, she's really quite solid at it and her asmr is always gud !! Its also quite amazing how multilingual she is
O: Tenten? Someone I already followed, getting recognition! Wow, she really went in depth. I'd known about equipment costs and cuts/taxes, but hadn't thought of the rest. She really gives perspective...
I started getting really anxious at the thought of Tenten leaving, I've never felt that. I really hope we never lose the precious gems out there who provide us with a better day. They really helped alot when times got rough; even if they never know, or believe they did so much.
You've talked about this before, but I appreciate your commitment to showing light on various shades of vtubers other than funny and memeable moments. It takes care to work on a clip of someone who isn't well known in the English scene with a topic that won't be recommended to many and will have people who don't want to see it.
@@Yoyuu I'm glad you do. It's always a good reminder to consider what you can't or usually don't see as much as the things you do. There's a person who's working real hard to entertain and engage viewers behind the screen and more people aware of this brings more positivity to the community.
I was introduced to Ten-chan when she paid a visit during the Iofi Birthday stream last year. I love her voice and I considered her to be friendly =) However, a few days after, Melty Plus disbanded.........and I cannot help but wonder what life is like for Ten-chan, Healthy-chan and Natsume-chan as they tread on the path from being part of an agency to being an independent freelancer. Anyways, it is a very informative video. Thanks for sharing
Probably streaming twice a day (morning/night) short stream like an hour can help her or others keep the audience hooked which is hard, in her case streaming in spanish and english is fine then she can focus mostly on bilibili 60% bilibili 40% english/spanish folks Half of japan indie Vtuber I come across are overseas bros, honestly is been enjoyable watching independent VTubers at least we can interact with them more She is really talented as any top Vtuber from Hololive or Nijisanji but time is limited, they give us fun times but now I watch whoever I'm able to sadly we can't watch them all and some archives are super long to follow so is better to have like 5 of your favorite that you really cherish and watch them it's not possible to support so many TenTen is amazing really like her the best of luck and I'll watch her when possible 💕
I try to watch as many indi vtubers as I can (or at least subscribe) just because of this. Not many know the actual inner workings and how much it costs to get this kind of career started. Theres a few I actually found because of YT ads and am glad youtube worked for once, and it can definitely be even harder when you try to collab with corporate Vtubers, bless those that are allowed to.
Your clips have introduced me to a couple vtubers I didn't know about. Clippers are the best promoters. I like quite a few different vtubers in all but I usually don't have time to watch more than 1 or 2. I keep up with the rest from clip digests. I become a member of the ones I enjoy the most even though I can't fit their streams into my schedule.
Hey Yoyuu i hope your taking a long break and that you are doing great right now. I wish that you are alive and well. I know it sounds stupid to say "i hope you are not dead" but.. i really hope you are not dead.
Only 21% of what you earn is yours. Wew. The starting capital for vtubers are also way high, so tbh as happy as I am to see more people use virtual avatars to represent themselves/their characters, I'm always surprised by the sheer amount of people who are getting into the profession.
8:11 This point easily has an example, Amatsuka Uto. The rest is backed by the fact that she sounds like really sweet candy, and can play FPS like Apex quite well.
Hello, can i translate this video into my native language? I want more people in my country can understand this properly before become a Vtuber. If the answer is ok, could you give me the link of her original stream? Seem like she changed/deleted it... Any archive with no English sub is fine too!! Thank you so much!!
Thanks for this clip.i would try and watch her streams on billibilli but i find it really hard to use even with Google translate late. She also doing a 800 concurrent viewer stream challenge soon so i better see you guys there 😠
This is why i watch and support local and small streamers. indie vtubers that has less than 200 or 500 audience . Or just have a small following. Because popular vtubers that has like 500k can easily support themselves . But small indie vtubers have to exert much more efforts in their content just to attract attention
Sometimes i wish most if not all Vtubers that have the same artist can have the close relationship like what Nyori Family has, they are close with each other because of it. This is probably thanks to Moona's own mission to promote Indie or smaller Vtubers to the masses.
Tenten a Chinese Vtuber? I thought she's a multilingual japanese. since he's a part of japanese agency once(but disbanded) and having bilibili account is pretty normal for JP Vtuber.... but like she say, company Vtuber have many silly regulations that prevents them to collab with indie Vtuber. which is kinda sad.
Hi hi!!! Here is one of those 15k Spanish speakers that she got recently!!! // Hola!! he aquí uno de los 15k hispanohablantes que ella adquirió hace poco!!!
I would gladly help to edit and create clips, but i only know spanish and english, though i started learning japanese, when im able to do it, ill clip this tubers that need support. i like people following their dreams.
I keep thinking about who is the nijisanji vtuber she is talking about. Maybe it was Kanae. He teamed up with 2 relatively unknown vtuber. Edit: now that I see her channel, I've seen her before. When I randomly search vtuber playing apex and search for high viewcount, she is actually one of the vtuber doing well among the mass. Her design also good.
This video is too long. I had it on 1.5x speed and it still felt too long. It might have been easier to spread around if it was shorter. That said, good video. Thank you for this. Tenten is spitting facts.
how much is left? 200k well that is still a lot, but you started at 1 million lol "if you have to pay others to do stuff for you, you will be spending quite a bit" that is quite true, IFF. have some business fundamentals: it is a business, the more you require others to simply function, the more risk you have. so if you need others to write music, edit your videos, create branding, create tooling, etc in the short term it will be cheaper to delegate the tasks to others. by simply delegating your responcibility to acquire skills, you get to pass on all the overheard of education and work experiance to immediately get the product. however if the task repeats often, then paying the price for contract workers (who charge more for risk) instead of employees, will be more than the equivalent. so the perpetual need to do a specific task means you should bring it progressively close inhouse. if you need to do it every day, like edit videos, you might want to learn it yourself. generally, tooling which isn't quite professional grade will be cheaper than hiring someone. if you need to do it weekly, you might want to hire a parttime employee. if you need it multiple times a week, you might want to hire a fulltime employee, and spread the cost around with others. and only if it is a oneoff, should you contract high priced, risky, and unstable labor. the more you depend on unenfranchised others to get your product out there, the more narrow your profit margin. it can easily run negative. and you wont notice that you are paying more than you get back, at least not for a while.
You're kind of missing the point. The point that I believe that she's trying to make is that most people considers being a vtuber as a job and not a business, and all the money donated to them becomes their salary. The other thing is that there are a lot of work being done that viewers do not see, such as finding the right people needed to make edited videos. The time spent can really add up when a lot of them are already streaming 3-4 hours per day. 200k is also the apex of the community, most vtubers don't make enough to hire editors after expenses. The majority of the independent scene has been operating at a loss for multiple years at this point. Most of them consider vtubing as a hobby and not a business.
For people wondering why I clip this.
1. I think it is important for both viewers and independent vtubers to understand some of the inner workings of what it is like and the struggle that independent vtubers will face. This will hopefully make people more appreciative of what they do and be more prepared once they hit the same wall themselves.
2. I want people to watch more independent vtubers.
3. I have weird taste in clip selections.
What's so weird about your clip selections lol? Jokes aside, thank you for doing this Yoyuu. It really means a lot not just to the vtubers but to us viewers too for you to post stuff like this.
ur wrong theres nothing weird about clip selections also thank you for clipping Tenten
Understandable have a nice day :b, jokes aside i think its cool that u made this clip so people will try to find out more about other independent vtubers and have more variety to simp, thx yoyu ;b
1. Its a nice reminder of the hard work that is put by the streamer and the obstacles the they may have to sort out overtime
2. I really appreciate that (hell, i discovered a few thanks to your clips) and i wish i had more time to spare for them because there is plenty of talent
3. Nah, you dont have any weird taste at all (remembers some of the Mea, Miu, Oto and Hana clips and MORE importantly, the Ritsu clip).... ok, i may understand why you think that but i think we are in the same page here, right?... right?
yeah there's nothing wrong to have weird taste about clip selections, thank you so much for showing us this clip. Because there's a lot of Indie vtubers out there who deserve more love.
She went really went in-depth. I know what she means. I have watched 5 streams at once before trying to keep up with as many people as I can, but it just isn't possible to keep it up if you actually want to listen to the content and interact. Lots of people are trying hard and they are entertaining and make me want to support them, but it's impossible to follow all of them at once. So many good peopl, but so little time. I ended up just keeping up with only 4 Vtubers at once. Even then I can't even keep up with all their tweets when it gets really busy for me.
I know what you feel mate. I too am exclusively watching Vtubers that have lower than 10k subs for the past months. I usually try to watch 2-4 but it's just too hard, if not nigh impossible. They're trying their best to entertain us and I want to contribute in the best (which isn't much) way that I can.
A bit part of watching multiple streams at once is really just switching between whenever there is downtime.
Nobody can be entertaining 100% of the time, rather than waiting for them to hit the high note again I'll sometimes watch someone else in the meantime. Just leave the volume lowered so you know if you want to switch back.
I don't think people actually watch multiple screens and be fully engaged at all times.
Yes they have a long way to go before reaching popularity of actual youtubers that you can have a sigh of relief unsubbing from vtubers you cant keep up with knowing theyre in....good hands?????
@@Yoyuu Oh so it isn't like everyone is just that much better at multitasking than me lol. Ya I think that is good method. I have changed the volume before, but often it is because one person's stream looks like they are about to do something really interesting so I want to hear what they are saying. That said generally I feel like I like hearing what they have to say. When they are just playing a game and concentrating, I might feel less of a need to pay that much attention, but when everyone is talking, that's when the 4 person limit for me really goes strong. It starts sounding like a cafeteria and you are trying to listen to everything but end up processing nothing. The easiest thing to process is when everyone is doing a game stream in which you can just watch and turn off your brain. I might actually suck at choosing which stream to concentrate on since I always end up going, "I want to listen to this, but I also want to listen to this."
@@patzchan1900 I wouldn't say that. Everyone is working hard and I'd like to support them regardless of how popular they are. I generally don't unsub though. If I have time and someone I don't diligently follow is streaming, I'd just hop on their stream.
I'm going on an old Holo clips binge atm, and I stumbled back to this channel. If ever you read these comments, I just wanted to say I apprciated a lot your contributions to the early vtuber environment. The two clippers I immensely respected were you and Neko Mikuri, because not only was it obvious you put effort into your work and were very invested in the vtuber sphere, you also took the time to interact with the community, take feedback, open dialogue where you feel it is needed, etc. I hope wherever you are, you're doing alright, and that vtubers haven't lost their magic for you yet. Cheers 🍺
Hey Yoyuu, I just want to say thanks a lot for all the clips you've done so far. It seems like you haven't uploaded a video in a good while, but I do want you to know that you've done a great job with them and a lot of people appreciate your hard work on them. I wish you the best with whatever you're doing now.
I have seen some indie vtubers that only have 1 or 2 viewers at their stream all the time but they keep on doing it for years. Really respect their effort but at the same time i felt really bad for them
Same thing happens for regular streamers. Actually there's a lot that stream to zero viewers majority of the time. Streaming in general is a tough business.
Being multilingual is impressive. Being a bilingual myself, its very difficult to learn other languages.
Thanks for making this clip, it's quite enlightening to see an indie vtubers point of view
A pretty solid explanation of what a vtuber career's challenges are, considering the growth this type of media has gotten in the past few years (and not counting the growth in size of regular streaming and just video content creators)
Shes done a lot to try and get more english viewers but the fact is that a lot of the indie vtubers rely on the spanish community a lot more. As to why that is its mainly because the ones that have more spanish audience nowadays are the ones that set out for them or saw there were more of such viewers than english. I've seen several indie vtubers try for a year or more to get english viewers but nothing worked not even english only streams and english karaoke. Its only within the year that more have come to watch any vtuber because of things like holoEN but before that it was hard to try and garner any kind of attention if it wasn't something like ASMR. You also have to figure that the schedules for streaming would collide with a lot of the more well known and while opening a tab is nice and all not a lot of people even do that. These vtubers don't have the backing of huge companies and so spend their own money which they likely have very little due to expenses to even start streaming. Some indie vtubers started with companies but a lot of those companies soon went under because of failure to grow or the company itself saw it as a waste of finances to keep the vtubers. Tenten is actually one such case along with Healthy and another girl whose name i forget since she doesn't stream anymore. I could say more but honestly its just so much thats stacked against them that it'll take too long. TLDR; Indie vtubers do indeed have it rough and if you find that one you really like try to clip their moments if you can since it'll help them be spread around a lot more.
It is certainly harder because HoloEN is now an option for the English community, and most have issues catching up just from that.
I would say that the reason that EN didn't really take hold is because of the abundance of translated clips and the lack of consistency from the indie streamers. Most of them will do English specific streams once in a blue moon. If it is a regular occurrence at set times people will more likely return.
RUclips algorithm isn't very kind to small channels, so they could be trying English streams and their subscribers won't even know that they're doing it.
Definitely agree with this. I have seen very inconsistent schedules for a lot of them but that just adds to the struggles of not being part of a company that helps create an environment where you could just stream and not worry much about anything else.
The english streams they do are as you said once in a blue moon but then there are those that tried for more than a year regularly and even studied but nothing came of it. I know at least 5 or 6 with that kind of situation and unfortunately they've all quit after seeing 0 growth from their efforts.
I know its asking a lot for people to support a random indie they might like compared to their top corporate Vtuber but i just wish they'd give them more than just a passing glance even if its not english. I mean, isn't that how most people got into vtubers before they had all these clips anyways?
Thats just my opinion though as someone who has seen the struggle for even corporate vtubers to get to where they are now.
@@Penmorex For the ones that do it regularly it usually doesn't take off because of two reasons.
1. They don't have solid enough of a fanbase yet so youtube isn't sending anyone to their channel.
2. It is too heavily focused on English learning, and each stream feels too similar. There's very little point in watching someone struggling with duolingo every day.
As for clips, it can't be helped. Most translators are doing this as a hobby. These people will try to promote their favorite vtubers. It actually takes a lot of time to learn the characteristics of a person to translate them well. If this is skipped you're going to get closed to machine translation. The ones that are doing this for money will focus on whatever will generate the most traffic, so it will always be from the more popular vtubers.
Then there's those JP indie vtubers that have a majority Portuguese fanbase.
@@Yoyuu I've noticed many that can speak English, and do English streams, don't in their normal streams (beyond the odd superchat or rare reply). So they do an English (or Spanish, etc) stream, you say "this is nice, I'll check out her streams", then you go to their streams and not a word is spoken and you've got no idea what's going on... making the stream effectively impenetrable to the new would-be viewer.
If I could get a message thru to them (without seeming like a jerk), it would be to try saying a little about what's currently going on every now and then in the other language/s. From experience, it doesn't even need to be very often at all. It gives the viewers a toehold into what's going on and what to talk about in the chat. Things grow from there, with the English viewers talking amongst themselves and giving the streamer English chat to interact with.
I've seen even big corporate streamers with this problem, with something like "I can speak English, so please join in" in the description but never any opening for English speakers to join in.
Thank you for the clip. Normally, the fastest way to increase sub count and your popularity are from translated clips and highlight clips. Although it's sound easy, this is absolutely a nightmare for indie vtubers due to how few translators who actually watch and translate them. As right now there are many translation channels but almost all of them are just Nijisanji and Hololive. Because of the Vtuber trend, more and more vtubers will soon debut and it will make current indie work harder for sub count or they will be erased. I like these deep moments and inside clips like this, they actually show us how hard for being a vtuber, not like you just play video games and money will come.
For a lot of translators the important thing is to be recognized, so they are more likely going to translate what is popular and will generate a lot of traffic.
There's very little point in translating someone without an established viewer base, since it is just as much work with way less of the reward.
Highly recommend her asmr and english streams, she's really quite solid at it and her asmr is always gud !!
Its also quite amazing how multilingual she is
Caught me off guard how quickly she was able to get so many down.
Healthy is another who does the se and I think is pushing 5 ?!?
O: Tenten? Someone I already followed, getting recognition!
Wow, she really went in depth. I'd known about equipment costs and cuts/taxes, but hadn't thought of the rest. She really gives perspective...
I started getting really anxious at the thought of Tenten leaving, I've never felt that.
I really hope we never lose the precious gems out there who provide us with a better day. They really helped alot when times got rough; even if they never know, or believe they did so much.
Lot of Spanish speakers watch her. She could get a lot more people if she did some streams in English. No idea why jp bros aren’t watching her as much
@@saalehmajiet9499 she should focus more on bilibili and spanish/english audience
Main audience seems to be bili bili and spanish, gotta do what works. Still love her though. Being able to do 4 languages is insane
Go check out her streams especially if you like ASMR, her ASMR is pretty nice.
How I found out about her (*˘︶˘*).｡*♡
She be spitting facts for 16 mins straight, I haven't seen clips of vtubers going into detail like this before.
You've talked about this before, but I appreciate your commitment to showing light on various shades of vtubers other than funny and memeable moments. It takes care to work on a clip of someone who isn't well known in the English scene with a topic that won't be recommended to many and will have people who don't want to see it.
A lot of times I choose to clip things because I think it is important, and I think that these moments gives more complexity to what vtubers are.
@@Yoyuu I'm glad you do. It's always a good reminder to consider what you can't or usually don't see as much as the things you do. There's a person who's working real hard to entertain and engage viewers behind the screen and more people aware of this brings more positivity to the community.
Thank you for clipping this, Tenten is very very precious
I was introduced to Ten-chan when she paid a visit during the Iofi Birthday stream last year.
I love her voice and I considered her to be friendly =)
However, a few days after, Melty Plus disbanded.........and I cannot help but wonder what life is like for Ten-chan, Healthy-chan and Natsume-chan as they tread on the path from being part of an agency to being an independent freelancer.
Anyways, it is a very informative video. Thanks for sharing
Probably streaming twice a day (morning/night) short stream like an hour can help her or others keep the audience hooked which is hard, in her case streaming in spanish and english is fine then she can focus mostly on bilibili 60% bilibili 40% english/spanish folks
Half of japan indie Vtuber I come across are overseas bros, honestly is been enjoyable watching independent VTubers at least we can interact with them more
She is really talented as any top Vtuber from Hololive or Nijisanji but time is limited, they give us fun times but now I watch whoever I'm able to sadly we can't watch them all and some archives are super long to follow so is better to have like 5 of your favorite that you really cherish and watch them it's not possible to support so many
TenTen is amazing really like her the best of luck and I'll watch her when possible 💕
So much talent out there it's very impressive. Thanks to channels like this and similar ones I love to discover indie tubers as much as possible
I try to watch as many indi vtubers as I can (or at least subscribe) just because of this. Not many know the actual inner workings and how much it costs to get this kind of career started.
Theres a few I actually found because of YT ads and am glad youtube worked for once, and it can definitely be even harder when you try to collab with corporate Vtubers, bless those that are allowed to.
Kinda miss you tbh
Your clips have introduced me to a couple vtubers I didn't know about. Clippers are the best promoters. I like quite a few different vtubers in all but I usually don't have time to watch more than 1 or 2. I keep up with the rest from clip digests. I become a member of the ones I enjoy the most even though I can't fit their streams into my schedule.
Hey Yoyuu i hope your taking a long break and that you are doing great right now. I wish that you are alive and well. I know it sounds stupid to say "i hope you are not dead" but.. i really hope you are not dead.
Only 21% of what you earn is yours. Wew. The starting capital for vtubers are also way high, so tbh as happy as I am to see more people use virtual avatars to represent themselves/their characters, I'm always surprised by the sheer amount of people who are getting into the profession.
She look like Aqua and I can't unsee it again
Same character designer, so they're technically sisters.
@@Yoyuu Ah that's why the face is similar, thanks for info
Many clipper i know already stop making videos :(
True. I miss him.
lol this is why I'm learning how to do everything by myself...sadge
8:11 This point easily has an example, Amatsuka Uto. The rest is backed by the fact that she sounds like really sweet candy, and can play FPS like Apex quite well.
This got me thinking ngl. Thanks Yoyuu for this good video
Yeah, spanish gang love her
She is very knowledgeable about the vtuber industry. I wish her luck
Thank you for this clip Yoyuu~ 🙂
well, i need to confess and i met her because of the "Stepping asmr" but im glad i did anyways
Hello, can i translate this video into my native language? I want more people in my country can understand this properly before become a Vtuber. If the answer is ok, could you give me the link of her original stream? Seem like she changed/deleted it... Any archive with no English sub is fine too!!
Thank you so much!!
Thanks for this clip.i would try and watch her streams on billibilli but i find it really hard to use even with Google translate late. She also doing a 800 concurrent viewer stream challenge soon so i better see you guys there 😠
TENTEN Keep Fighting 💪💪💪
This is why i watch and support local and small streamers. indie vtubers that has less than 200 or 500 audience . Or just have a small following. Because popular vtubers that has like 500k can easily support themselves . But small indie vtubers have to exert much more efforts in their content just to attract attention
Bruh how many languages does she know!!
I would really like a collab of her with Aqua and Himari, since they have the same artist. But probably wont happen
Yeah, that'd be very tough, just look at the drama (mostly fans) around amatsuka uto and Ame, they share the same artist as well.
Sometimes i wish most if not all Vtubers that have the same artist can have the close relationship like what Nyori Family has, they are close with each other because of it. This is probably thanks to Moona's own mission to promote Indie or smaller Vtubers to the masses.
Tenten a Chinese Vtuber? I thought she's a multilingual japanese.
since he's a part of japanese agency once(but disbanded) and having bilibili account is pretty normal for JP Vtuber....
but like she say, company Vtuber have many silly regulations that prevents them to collab with indie Vtuber. which is kinda sad.
I didn't know TenTen also spoke chinese. That's pretty cool.
Are you going to make more vtuber clips? It been a long time
Tenten is bae
Considering tenten did once worked for a now defunct vtuber agency this does show a point.
Hi hi!!! Here is one of those 15k Spanish speakers that she got recently!!!
//
Hola!! he aquí uno de los 15k hispanohablantes que ella adquirió hace poco!!!
Gracias!
@@tentenhourei No, gracias a ti!!
Interesting
can confirm
Who is this person I must sub to?!
Hourei Tenten
She speaks Japanese, English, Mandarin Chinese..........and is currently learning Spanish
I would gladly help to edit and create clips, but i only know spanish and english, though i started learning japanese, when im able to do it, ill clip this tubers that need support. i like people following their dreams.
this is the reality
I keep thinking about who is the nijisanji vtuber she is talking about. Maybe it was Kanae. He teamed up with 2 relatively unknown vtuber.
Edit: now that I see her channel, I've seen her before. When I randomly search vtuber playing apex and search for high viewcount, she is actually one of the vtuber doing well among the mass. Her design also good.
of course her design is good. she's Aqua sister.
Entendible
This video is too long. I had it on 1.5x speed and it still felt too long. It might have been easier to spread around if it was shorter. That said, good video. Thank you for this. Tenten is spitting facts.
Ngl l do want to support/watch more vtubers in a way but the language barrier is the most difficult for me.
There are some that are close to fluent in English.
TENTEN is Espanol Vtuber??
She and many in her circle are studying other languages
I wish I had 200k...
how much is left?
200k
well that is still a lot, but you started at 1 million
lol
"if you have to pay others to do stuff for you, you will be spending quite a bit"
that is quite true, IFF.
have some business fundamentals:
it is a business, the more you require others to simply function, the more risk you have.
so if you need others to write music, edit your videos, create branding, create tooling, etc
in the short term it will be cheaper to delegate the tasks to others. by simply delegating your responcibility to acquire skills, you get to pass on all the overheard of education and work experiance to immediately get the product. however if the task repeats often, then paying the price for contract workers (who charge more for risk) instead of employees, will be more than the equivalent.
so the perpetual need to do a specific task means you should bring it progressively close inhouse.
if you need to do it every day, like edit videos, you might want to learn it yourself. generally, tooling which isn't quite professional grade will be cheaper than hiring someone.
if you need to do it weekly, you might want to hire a parttime employee.
if you need it multiple times a week, you might want to hire a fulltime employee, and spread the cost around with others.
and only if it is a oneoff, should you contract high priced, risky, and unstable labor.
the more you depend on unenfranchised others to get your product out there, the more narrow your profit margin. it can easily run negative. and you wont notice that you are paying more than you get back, at least not for a while.
You're kind of missing the point. The point that I believe that she's trying to make is that most people considers being a vtuber as a job and not a business, and all the money donated to them becomes their salary.
The other thing is that there are a lot of work being done that viewers do not see, such as finding the right people needed to make edited videos. The time spent can really add up when a lot of them are already streaming 3-4 hours per day.
200k is also the apex of the community, most vtubers don't make enough to hire editors after expenses. The majority of the independent scene has been operating at a loss for multiple years at this point. Most of them consider vtubing as a hobby and not a business.