1. Zero Two Twitch Emotes
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Twitch is also known for its strict guidelines on nudity and sexual content. While some streamers do have emotes of body parts or variants of the Kreygasm emote, these have to be clothed and tame in nature. Checking out other Twitch emotes is a good way to gauge what is or isn’t allowed. Step Five: Design Your Emotes. Description Chat Stats tracks emote usage on Twitch in real time. See which emotes are the most popular on every Twitch channel.

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Twitch 101

When words just aren’t enough, there’s Emotes: Twitch-specific emoticons that viewers and streamers use to express a number of feelings in chat. Emotes are the of Twitch culture. They’re a language of their own. They’re also a way for Partners and Affiliates to reinforce their branding and personalities, and give fans ways to celebrate epic moments, poke fun at fails, spread love in chat, and become active members of your community.

Hook your boy up will a like and sub:) smile.was recorded from my stream.

Featuring:

GassyMexican, KayPea, and FireDragon

Emote Lexicon

Global Emotes are emotes that every user on Twitch has access to, while Custom Emotes are specific to a given channel, unlocked by subscribing to that channel. Emotes are represented with a code (like :bleedpurple:), with custom emotes starting with a prefix for that channel (like KayPea’s :kaypGood: and :kaypRainbow:). By clicking the smiley face at the bottom of the chat box, you can look at all of the emotes available to you. You can also type in a semicolon in chat and a list of emotes will begin to autofill for you.

Artist

Here’s a handy glossary of some of our most popular emotes so you can jump into Twitch chat and join the conversation.

Emote Code

Emote

Meaning

:Kappa:

Sarcasm or wry humor. Kappa is our signature emote.

:HeyGuys:

A casual greeting. Used when joining chat, or when welcoming someone to a stream.

:LUL:

Laughter. The emote version of Laugh Out Loud.

:CoolStoryBob:

Our version of “Cool story, bro.” Used sarcastically when someone is saying something unimportant or babbling.

:4Head:

:Laughter, but in a slightly mocking way. Often used as pity laughter when someone tells a lame/dad joke.

:FrankerZ:

DOG! Used where there’s discussion about a dog or when a dog is shown on stream. Generally, dog stuff.

:Jebaited:

For when someone is “baited or tricked”. Often used in games where the player is surprised or lured into a trap.

:PJSalt:

When someone gets “salty” at their game or team. Often used in esports or pro gamers’ channels.

:NotLikeThis:

Used to express dismay at an outcome, usually due to bad luck or a misplay.

:WutFace:

Used to express shock, disgust, or to note a loud, disruptive noise on stream.

:VoHiYo:

Used to celebrate anime, JRPGs, and everything otaku culture. Also used when something gets fixed.

:SeemsGood:

Casually agreeing that something is good or okay. Twitch’s own “thumbs up”.

:ResidentSleeper:

For when there’s a lull in action, a boring cut scene or event, or when someone literally falls asleep.

:bleedPurple:

We often say “BleedPurple” to represent Twitch pride, and this emote is the visual representation.

:TwitchUnity:

Twitch Unity is how we celebrate diversity and inclusion in our community.

:GivePLZ:

Used when asking for something, often a game or prize. Sometimes paired with its mirror, :TakePlz:

:CoolCat:

Not a whole lot to it - it’s a cat that’s cool. You can use it when you see a cat. Especially if it’s cool.

:CurseLit:

Our version of the popular “fire” emoji. Often used in the same way. The purple version of this emote is :TwitchLit:.

Custom Emotes

Custom emotes are available once you become an Affiliate. As long as your emote(s) meet the size and quality requirements and abide by our Emote Guidelines, you can upload and manage them directly in your dashboard under settings. Partners can unlock more emotes as they grow; you can read how here.

You can design these emotes and other sub perks any way you’d like, but sometimes an empty canvas can be a little daunting, especially if you’re not artistically inclined. Many streamers reach out to artists to help create them out - a friend, a fellow streamer, or even one of their viewers.

Related education videos

Zero Two Twitch Emotes

Highlight: Creator Camp: Managing Emotes with RayApollo and Mike S.