Assassin's Creed Odyssey

Assassin's Creed Odyssey hit us in October 2018, and we were *ready* for ancient Greece. We brought 290 hours to this game across 2018 and 2020, two separate periods where we decided the Aegean was calling us back. That first launch year was all about the scale of it — Ubisoft had really leaned into the massive world, the side quests, the kind of game you could stream for hours and still feel like you're discovering things. When we came back in 2020, the game had settled, the community had shifted, and we brought different energy. But both times, Odyssey held our attention. It's one of those games where 'just one more island' became a meme in the house.

290 hours across two years is substantial, and the numbers reflect why we kept coming back. We averaged 272 viewers, steady throughout both periods. That peak of 634 viewers during the October 2018 launch tells you people were genuinely curious about Kassandra's journey. More interesting: we gained 1,277 followers across those two years, which is significant. That's the kind of follower growth that comes from consistent, engaging content — the community saw themselves in our Odyssey streams and stuck around.

Odyssey was one of those games that built our community. We gained over 1,200 followers across those two years, which tells you the engagement was real. That peak of 634 viewers came from people who wanted to see what we'd choose next — which romance option, which play style, which mercenary encounter. The chat had opinions. The community had *stakes* in what we were doing. Odyssey wasn't just a game we streamed; it was a shared experience that pulled people into the house.