When Twitch Prime Packs are outside, what happens is on flow constantly plugging Twitch Prime to get money, because they are that streamers see substantial gains in subscriber counts. This is arguably what launched Ninja to Fortnite Items his eponymous contributor count, which at one point had topped 250,000, though today it's not even a quarter of that.

I really do wonder if Twitch/Amazon do not enjoy the changes that include these Twitch Prime packs, even though it spotlights the ceremony. Twitch has experienced some cost-cutting as of late, and it may be possible that paying Ninja and his ilk $500,000 a month off the back of mainly free Twitch Prime subscriptions wasn't their idea of a good business enterprise. Although Twitch Prime subs still exist and are encouraged, they soar during Prime Pack giveaway time, so it is possible they're rethinking this set-up with Epic.

It is a bummer because it seemed like fortnite weapons everybody was winning. Fans receive free stuff and a free subscription to their favorite streamer. Epic receives a high profile deal with Twitch and additional player engagement with loot being maintained and flows being watched. Streamers receive a lot more readers that work exactly the exact same manner as if those free Prime enthusiasts were really paying cash. Amazon gets thousands of streamers promoting Twitch Prime non-stop, presumably something they wish to promote, and they get millions of players linking their Prime account to Twitch.