PlaqueBoyMax Announces He’ll Multistream on Twitch and YouTube
Twitch streamer Maxwell “PlaqueBoyMax” Dent is making a shift toward multistreaming, as he has now confirmed that he will also broadcast his content on YouTube.
PlaqueBoyMax is a streamer who began his career uploading YouTube videos before expanding to streaming on Twitch. He has amassed close to 3 million followers on Twitch, still has a presence on YouTube, and is only absent from Kick when it comes to the major platforms. After a brief stint at streaming on YouTube in March 2026, PlaqueBoyMax has announced that he will multistream content going forward.
PlaqueBoyMax will multistream on YouTube
Max has historically been a regular Twitch streamer, having carved out a place for himself on the Amazon-backed platform. That’s not to say he doesn’t upload videos elsewhere — he also shares VODs and other content on YouTube. However, his streaming activities are mostly limited to Twitch. This is about to change, as PlaqueBoyMax recently announced that he will now multi-stream content on both Twitch and YouTube. The creator also revealed that he will begin multistreaming with his Producer Wars event, which is planned for the upcoming weekend.
Image credit: PlaqueBoyMax
PlaqueBoyMax started streaming in 2021, initially focusing on reaction and gaming streams, before pivoting toward music content. He’s now known for his Song Wars, music sessions, Just Chatting, IRL, and collaboration content. The creator was also supposed to do a collaboration stream with Hollywood actor Mark Wahlberg, which was seemingly canceled at the last moment. He was also seen at the Streamer University 2026 and was even broadcasting the event 24/7. Unfortunately, Max had to end the 24/7 livestreaming following a confrontation with TikTok star OjaySuave.
He also streamed from Dream Con in July 2026 and made his debut on State Farm Gamerhood in the same month, competing against the likes of Darren “iShowSpeed” Watkins Jr in what has been a notable 2026 to date. The creator also linked up with Young Thug and Lil Baby at a basketball tournament and created content for Norway football. PlaqueBoyMax was watched for more than 3 million hours, peaking at over 82,000 viewers from July 16 to August 15. These metrics indicate that the streamer doesn’t need to multistream, but the numbers will likely grow even more with exposure from two platforms.
Editor’s analysis: Multistreaming can help PlaqueBoyMax reach more viewers
PlaqueBoyMax’s content isn’t limited to a particular niche, as he does everything ranging from IRL streams to music. This makes him one of the most varied creators to stream on YouTube, as his content is the type that can work on the Google platform. As a YouTube veteran, the streamer will likely have a seamless transition into his new schedule.
PlaqueBoyMax isn’t the first streamer to start multistreaming, as several other notable streamers have gone this route. This includes the likes of Zach “Asmongold” Hoyt and others who have expanded their content from Twitch to Kick. While Max has chosen YouTube instead of Kick, the idea is the same: creators typically multistream to gain more exposure and also make more money from two platforms.
Feature image credit: PlaqueBoyMax
Khizar Mundia has been playing video games for as long as he can recall. Things have come a long way since the many days he spent playing the original NES, though. He now covers a variety of competitive games and esports, as well as the world of streaming, ranging from Twitch to Kick. If it’s of interest to gamers, it’s of interest to Khizar.
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