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Make TV partners with Mixer to help with Fortnite tournaments

Mixer Matchups will use Make TV to combine Fortnite streams into one broadcast.
This article is over 5 years old and may contain outdated information

After partnering with ESL for ESL One Mumbai, Make TV is again teaming partnering with a big brand as it continues to expand its cloud-based video program into esports content creation.

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This time, the Seattle-based company is partnering with Microsoft’s interactive livestreaming service, Mixer.

Mixer streams live content to 20 million monthly users in a way that lets them interact with their favorite streamers in various ways. Depending on the game, viewers can do things like change a streamer’s control scheme, spawn more enemies, or give helpful hints.

Make TV will be working with Mixer to expand and improve the weekly Mixer Matchups tournaments that are streamed on the platform. With the help of Make TV, those tournaments will now be streamed live from Microsoft Stores across the United States.

“Bringing people together from multiple locations to enjoy shared experiences is fundamental to the future of esports broadcasting, and this can now be achieved on an unprecedented scale,” CEO and co-founder of Make TV, Andreas Jacobi said.

These streams have previously brought anyone from fans to NFL players like Baker Mayfield into a Microsoft Store to compete in games like Fortnite. Now, with the help of Make TV’s Live Video Cloud service, those tournaments are going to feature players from multiple stores across the country compiled into a single stream.

Using the cloud, Mixer will be able to collect, curate, and distribute the streams from each source into a single broadcast. Mixer Matchups happen every Friday on the tournament’s Mixer channel.


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Author
Image of Cale Michael
Cale Michael
Lead Staff Writer for Dota 2, the FGC, Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, and more who has been writing for Dot Esports since 2018. Graduated with a degree in Journalism from Oklahoma Christian University and also previously covered the NBA. You can usually find him writing, reading, or watching an FGC tournament.