Jynxzi: From Five Viewers to Ubisoft's First Streamer Bundle

Nicholas “Jynxzi” Stewart streamed Rainbow Six Siege to an average of four viewers in 2019, some nights peaking at 23. He kept going anyway. By April 2023 he was Twitch’s most-subscribed streamer, ahead of Kai Cenat and Ironmouse. By March 2024, Ubisoft had put his in-jokes into Rainbow Six Siege itself as a paid cosmetic bundle — something the game had never done for a streamer before. Here’s the sourced version of how he got from one point to the other, and what it’s actually worth.

Four viewers, five years, no shortcut

Stewart started streaming Rainbow Six Siege in 2019 and, per streaming-analytics firm Streams Charts’ own account of his history, averaged just 4 viewers that year with a peak of 23 — logging more than 500 hours of airtime for an audience that small. Growth was slow and steady rather than a single viral break: by the end of 2022 he’d built to roughly 400,000 followers, according to the same Streams Charts breakdown, which also tracked him crossing 500,000 followers in January 2023 and doubling to 1 million by May of that year.

The one structural decision that seems to have mattered, cited across coverage of his rise, was a self-imposed stream format: the broadcast ends the moment he loses a ranked match. It turned an ordinary gaming stream into something with built-in stakes for viewers to watch play out.

In March 2023 he joined esports organization Spacestation Gaming as their Rainbow Six Siege content creator, announced by Esports News Network (ESTNN) on March 31, 2023. Less than two weeks later, on April 12, 2023, he crossed 1 million Twitch followers.

The record, and why it wasn’t a subathon

On or around April 18, 2023, Jynxzi became Twitch’s most-subscribed streamer, a title he took from Kai Cenat and xQc, according to Sportskeeda’s coverage at the time, which put his count at roughly 75,000–80,000 active subscriptions. He kept climbing: gaming-industry trade outlet Tubefilter reported that by December 2023 he had passed 106,000 active subscriptions — 24,000 more than Kai Cenat’s total at that point — on 3.3 million followers. Dexerto tracked him crossing 130,000 subscriptions by early September 2023, roughly 50,000 ahead of the next-closest streamer.

Worth being precise about what kind of record this was: Dexerto’s own reporting at the time noted that the all-time single-month subscriber record belonged to Kai Cenat and, before him, Ludwig — both set during monthlong “subathon” broadcasts designed specifically to drive subscriptions in a short burst. Jynxzi’s number was different: a sustained, day-to-day subscriber base built without a subathon, which is why outlets covering it framed it as its own kind of milestone rather than a rerun of the subathon record chase. As with any subscriber count, every figure above is a dated snapshot, not a running total — Twitch subscriber counts move constantly in both directions.

The money: a $1 million deal in the manager’s first 30 days

In December 2023, Jynxzi signed with talent management firm Right Click Culture, founded by Sam Alavi. Per Tubefilter’s direct reporting, Alavi’s agency brought in more than $1 million in brand deals within the first 30 days of representing him, including a named ambassadorship with PC maker Starforge Systems, with food-and-beverage deals planned for the following year. Alavi, who spent a decade in the music industry before founding Right Click Culture in 2020, told Tubefilter: “Jynxzi is somebody who played Rainbow Six Siege to five viewers … He never chased something that wasn’t gonna be there for him.” Right Click Culture’s other clients at the time included MrBeast, Ninja and SypherPK, according to the same report — context for how the agency was positioned to move quickly on his behalf.

A year later, on December 19, 2024, Jynxzi added a second layer of representation, signing with Brillstein Entertainment Partners — the Hollywood management house that also represents mainstream actors, writers and comedians — for management covering content and event production, brand development and podcasting, as first reported by The Hollywood Reporter. We’re citing that deal to THR alone: it was their exclusive, and while it was widely syndicated afterward, we didn’t find a second outlet that reported it independently rather than repeating THR’s account. Right Click Culture continued as his agency representation alongside the new deal.

No compensation figure for either deal beyond the initial $1 million/30-day tally has been disclosed publicly, and we’re not estimating one.

Ubisoft put him in the game — literally

The detail that separates this story from a typical streamer-brand-deal writeup: Rainbow Six Siege’s publisher didn’t just sponsor Jynxzi, it built him into the game’s economy. He’d held a minor in-game weapon charm since March 2022, but on March 27, 2024, Ubisoft released the “SSG Full Kit ‘24” bundle — a paid cosmetic set (1,680 R6 Credits) for the operator Pulse, including headgear, a uniform, a UMP45 weapon skin and a card background referencing his streaming nickname “Junko” and his catchphrase about Pulse’s heartbeat sensor, “Cardiac Johnson,” according to Game Rant’s coverage of the release, which noted it was a substantial upgrade from the charm he’d had before.

Nearly two years later, Ubisoft went further. On February 22, 2026, the game debuted its first-ever “MVP Bundle” — a new cosmetic tier above its existing offerings — and gave the inaugural slot to Jynxzi, per siege.gg’s report: a headgear, uniform, weapon skin usable across multiple operators, and card background built around the operator Mute, priced at 1,512–1,600 R6 Credits depending on membership status. Being first is the point here — it’s a publisher creating a new category of paid content and choosing one creator to launch it, rather than adding him to an existing shelf.

Where things stand now

Jynxzi’s run with Spacestation Gaming, the organization he joined in March 2023, ended in April 2025 — the org posted its own farewell (“Fly high @Jynxzi, we’ll miss you”) marking his departure after roughly two years. As of September 2026, per Wikipedia’s sourced tally, he has 11.3 million Twitch followers and 6.9 million YouTube subscribers across 2.7 billion views — he’s continued building on both platforms independently of the org relationship. He’s also branched outside streaming and gaming: chairing an esports-adjacent Kings League football club, playing in Sidemen charity football matches, and competing in the PogChamps online chess tournament.

What our checker can — and can’t — tell you about him

Jynxzi is eligible for a real read on this site: he’s active on both Twitch and YouTube, the only two platforms our free authenticity checker can score against a live account. We didn’t run that check for this piece, and nothing above is, or implies, an authenticity score for either account. At his scale — a subscriber base independent analytics firms have tracked day-by-day since 2019, and a publisher willing to build a paid in-game product around him — “is this audience real” isn’t the live question the way it is for a smaller creator about to sign their first deal. That’s where the checker is actually useful: on the account a brand is vetting for the first time, not one Ubisoft has already built a product line around.

If you want to see what a live read looks like, you can run it yourself at /check/twitch/jynxzi or /check/youtube/jynxzi — and the same free tool works for any smaller YouTube or Twitch account you’re actually trying to vet before a deal.

The bottom line

Four viewers a night for years, a stream format with a built-in penalty, an esports org that gave him a platform and later let him go, two management deals stacked on top of each other, and a video-game publisher that turned his in-jokes into a product it sells for real money — twice, each time expanding the category. None of that is a tidy overnight story. It’s a half-decade of documented, dated milestones that happen to belong to one person, and the throughline is the same one that runs through most of these profiles: an audience that got big enough, and verifiable enough by outside trackers, that outside companies decided it was worth building around.

Sources: Streams Charts, “Jynxzi’s journey to most-subscribed Twitch streamer”; ESTNN, “Jynxzi joins Spacestation Gaming as a Content Creator”; Sportskeeda, “Who is Jynxzi?”; Tubefilter, “Jynxzi signs with Right Click Culture — and gets $1 million in brand deals”; Dexerto, “Twitch streamer Jynxzi smashes 130k subs as insane growth continues”; The Hollywood Reporter, “Twitch Streamer Jynxzi Signs With Brillstein”; Game Rant, “Rainbow Six Siege Adds Jynxzi Skin”; siege.gg, “Ubisoft releases first MVP Bundle in Rainbow Six Siege X featuring Jynxzi”; Wikipedia, “Jynxzi”.