Twitch emotes are tiny pictures that, just like emoji, each have their own meaning and connotation. And although some have an obvious use, most of them are pretty obscure.

Twitch emotes are just 56 pixels wide and 56 pixels tall, and they typically involve little more than a former employee or streamer making a face at the camera.

The emote is mostly innocuous, though in recent years it’s been used with racist connotations by some Twitch users. By mid-2016 and into 2017, users would spam the screen with TriHard whenever a ...

Twitch is announcing some big updates to emotes on Friday, including that animated emotes will soon be available on the live-streaming platform. Emotes are a huge part of the experience of Twitch.

Twitch chat has a similar feature, known as Twitch emote. Viewers can use various Twitch emotes to express feelings of excitement, happiness, and even to poke fun , among others.

Our first taste of animated emotes was provided through a post on the Twitch blog that showed a few of them in action as well as some effects added to existing emotes. Animated emotes will be ...

How Twitch’s most popular emote, forsenE, took over. There’s another Forsen emote not far behind. by Julia Alexander. Jan 29, 2018, 7:45 PM UTC.

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 ...

With today’s release of the highly-anticipated Pokemon Scarlet & Violet, popular streaming platform Twitch is celebrating in a special way. As announced earlier this morning on Twitter, the ...

BibleThump was popular enough to earn a place in our 2020 rundown of Twitch emote meanings, a handy guide for anyone baffled by the flood of weird faces floating across their screens. "Roguelike ...

P retty soon, Twitch users will no longer be able to express their sadness with the BibleThump emote. According to Twitch, on September 30th, its rights to display the popular crying pink blob ...

Due to rights expiration, the popular Twitch emote BibleThump, taken from 2011’s The Binding of Isaac, will soon be discontinued from the platform.