Clix Went Trios With Peterbot and Rapid. His Twitch Audience Quadrupled

Oct 2, 2026 · ShinyPull Data Team

Through most of September, Clix streamed to a room of about five thousand people. A good night, nothing wrong with it, a top-20 Twitch name playing the same game to the same crowd. Then on September 29 word got out that he was going to play Fortnite trios with Peterbot and Rapid, and the room changed size.

That day his stream peaked at 40,030 viewers. Two days later, on October 1, it averaged 22,751 for nearly seven hours.

What September looked like

We have sixteen Clix streams between September 1 and September 26. Their average audience, taken stream by stream, was 5,181. The best single peak in that whole stretch was 8,685.

Go back further and the picture holds. Across everything we have recorded for Clix, the biggest peak before this week was 24,111, back on July 27, and the best average was 19,761. The two streams since the trio talk started sit above both. The September 29 peak of 40,030 is two-thirds higher than the old record, and the October 1 average of 22,751 beats the old best average by about three thousand viewers.

One caveat on the record books: our watch-time numbers from before late July are approximate, so read "highest on record" as the highest we can show, not a claim about his whole career.

The trio

The lineup is Clix, Peterbot and Rapid. Fan accounts spread the news on September 29, and a later post from XSET Twizz had the stream at over 27,000 viewers on a regular evaluation session, which lines up with what we measured. XSET Stats called it their first tournament together and said the trio is what the people want.

Not everyone is sold. A post from Stack relays Aussieantics predicting the three will split before the FNCS season starts. So the audience is showing up for a trio that some commentators are not sure will last.

Followers moved, but not like viewers

Viewers are a spike. Followers are a decision, and fewer people make it. Clix added 643 followers on September 29, 2,622 on September 30 and 4,785 on October 1. From September 16 to September 28 he had averaged about 290 a day. The jump is roughly sixteen times a normal day at its peak, and it is still a rounding error next to a stream audience that quadrupled. His total sits at 8,677,269.

Peterbot is the more interesting split. His Twitch followers have climbed at a steady 450 or so a day since mid-September, 1,218,216 then and 1,225,455 now, and the trio days did not bend that line. He added 439 on September 30 and 532 on October 1. In our data he did not stream on his own channel on either trio day, which fits the audience landing on Clix's.

What it means

A trio is a better draw than a name. Clix did not gain twenty thousand followers overnight. He changed who was sitting next to him, and the crowd went from five thousand to twenty-two thousand.

The test comes next. If the three keep streaming together, the average should stay well above September's 5,181. If they split before FNCS, as Aussieantics expects, we will see how much of that audience was Clix's and how much was the lineup.