I looked up examples I could find and went through the pros and cons of each, and overall I found the same patterns:Ĭons: live streams usually have an ugly design, lack of in-game data, seems editing intensive Why is there such limited data on the stream?.

What tools are being used & how do they work (the tech behind them).For duo streams (where they do have the game data on the stream frame), how are they extracting it from the emulator (some have a file they're updating manually >.why is the data not instant to the stream's frame.For solo streams - what are they using to display the game data.How long does it take to edit the mon's, badges and other game data into the videos.It enabled a bridged connection between your emulator ( DeSmuME and VBA supported currently) and the Pokélink app - then provides a set of browser sources to include in your stream.Īfter seeing all of the pokemon streams + videos of Pokétubers doing cagelockes, soul links, nuzlockes and more - I've been super interested in the editing around the videos and tools used to add to the video. (You might have caught a glimpse on the 24 hour stream of the Nuzlockers using the tool). Pokélink is an app that helps streamers & poké-tubers create beautiful viewer-engaging streams when they stream/record Pokémon game playthroughs. XLink is an amazing programmer I've known since I was ~13, and he's done a lot in this app too, from connecting to the emulator from the app, some of the beautiful themes and kicking my backside into doing more. I've been involved in programming and computer security since my teenage years. I'm a 26 year old Programmer and Pokémon fan boy from the UK. Firstly I'd like to say a massive thank you to Bug, Tails, Snake, Mac, and everybody else who took part in, and watched the 24 hour stream (Oh and thanks for having us)

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