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Watch Gaming Streams Together

Build your own gaming watch grid with Twitch channels and YouTube streams. Follow more than one broadcast, compare different viewpoints, and keep esports coverage side by side in one customizable view. Start from a gaming template below or open the viewer and add your own streams.

Open the viewerBrowse gaming templates

Gaming templates

Each template opens a set of Twitch channels together in the viewer. They are starting points: replace any tile with a channel you follow.

Esports Tournaments

Keep several esports publishers' channels open side by side, so when more than one tournament is on air you can follow them together instead of switching tabs.

StreamTiles template preview
Gaming

Esports Tournament Watch

Keep Riot Games, VALORANT and Rocket League's official Twitch channels open side by side, so you can follow more than one esports broadcast at once.

3 streams · Twitch

View Esports Tournament Watch template

Battle Royale

Official channels for popular battle royale games in one grid, for following several games' broadcasts, or a main broadcast plus the others, at the same time.

StreamTiles template preview
Gaming

Battle Royale Watch

Put the official Fortnite, Apex Legends and PUBG Twitch channels in one grid, so you can follow several battle royale games at once.

3 streams · Twitch

View Battle Royale Watch template

Speedrunning

Speedrunning event channels together, for following more than one run or marathon at once and moving the audio to whichever run gets interesting.

StreamTiles template preview
Gaming

Speedrunning Watch

Put the Games Done Quick and SpeedGaming Twitch channels side by side, so you can follow more than one speedrunning broadcast at once.

2 streams · Twitch

View Speedrunning Watch template

These channels are third-party Twitch channels, shown through Twitch's embedded player, and aren't run, owned or endorsed by StreamTiles. See Third-Party Content.

Why watch gaming streams in one grid?

  • Follow more than one match or tournament when several are on air at the same time.
  • Keep a main broadcast large and the channels of other games or events visible beside it.
  • Watch several creators who are playing the same game, and listen to one at a time.
  • Mix a Twitch channel and a YouTube live stream in one grid, without a separate tab for each.

StreamTiles doesn't host or produce any video: each tile is the platform's own embedded player, so the stream is delivered by Twitch or YouTube and StreamTiles supplies the grid and the controls around it.

Choose a layout for the way you watch

  1. 01

    Grid: compare equally

    Every stream gets the same size. Use it to watch several matches or several creators on the same game at once, and move the audio between them.

  2. 02

    Cinema: one main broadcast, others alongside

    The first stream is large and the others sit beside it. Use it for a main broadcast with a couple of other channels kept in view.

  3. 03

    Focus: one stream at the front

    Enlarges one stream while the others stay available. Use it when one match has your full attention and you only want to glance at the rest.

How it works

  1. 01

    Pick a template or open the viewer

    Choose a gaming template above and select Open Template, or go straight to the viewer and start with an empty grid.

  2. 02

    Add or replace streams

    Use Add stream to paste a Twitch channel link or a YouTube video or live link, up to 6 in total, and remove any tile you don't need. While you're in a template, your changes aren't saved to your own workspace.

  3. 03

    Arrange the grid and set the audio

    Choose Grid, Focus or Cinema, drag tiles into the order you want, and unmute the one you want to hear. Every stream starts muted because browsers generally block autoplay with sound.

  4. 04

    Share your setup

    In your own grid, the Share button copies a link that reopens the same mix of streams, in the same order, for someone else.

What to expect

  • A Twitch channel only has video while it is broadcasting. Outside a broadcast, its tile shows Twitch's offline screen. StreamTiles doesn't know what is on air and doesn't list schedules.
  • Whether a stream can be embedded is up to its owner and the platform. A tile that can't load says so, and you can try again, open the stream on its platform, or remove it.
  • Twitch requires its player to be shown without anything covering it, so a Twitch tile's mute and volume controls sit in a strip beneath the player.
  • Several streams at once use more bandwidth and processing power than one. If playback struggles, reduce the number of tiles.

Gaming multi-stream FAQ

Can I watch multiple Twitch streams at once?

Yes. Paste a Twitch channel link, such as twitch.tv/channelname, into Add stream for each channel. A grid holds up to 6 streams, and you can mix Twitch channels with YouTube streams in the same grid.

Are the streams in the gaming templates live right now?

StreamTiles can't tell you. A gaming template links to Twitch channels, and a channel only has video while its owner is broadcasting. When a channel isn't, its tile shows Twitch's own offline screen, and you can replace it with a channel that is.

Can I watch esports tournaments in StreamTiles?

You can watch any tournament broadcast that is streamed on a Twitch channel or a YouTube live stream and that its owner allows to be embedded. StreamTiles doesn't have a schedule or a list of what is on; you add the channel or live link yourself, or start from a template and swap tiles.

Does it work with a stream that has its own chat or overlays?

StreamTiles shows the platform's embedded video player in each tile. It doesn't show chat, and whatever the broadcaster puts in the video itself, such as overlays, is part of the video.

Why won't a particular channel play?

Whether a stream can be embedded and played is decided by its owner and by the platform, not by StreamTiles. A channel can be offline, can restrict embedding, or may not be playable in your browser or region. A tile that can't load says so, and you can try again, open the stream on its platform, or remove it.

Does it cost anything or need an account?

No account is needed, and StreamTiles doesn't currently ask for payment.

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