RAGE 2

We jumped into RAGE 2 back in 2019 when Avalanche's partnership with id Software looked like magic on paper. Watching them blend Just Cause's physics-based chaos with id's shooter DNA should've been a recipe for something special. We picked it up on launch day and immediately felt the potential—Avalanche handled the bulk while id polished the first-person combat, and when it worked, man did it work. The streams showed what happened when you prioritized the mayhem over the story, and our audience was here for that messy, explosive ride. It wasn't always coherent, and sometimes the open-world design felt empty between the firefights, but those combat moments? Pure adrenaline. We caught the wave through 2019, and people stuck around to watch the chaos unfold.

Our rage 2 twitch stats tell the story: 24 hours of streaming with an average of 391 concurrent viewers, hitting a peak of 668. That's solid for a game that relied purely on moment-to-moment combat spectacle rather than narrative depth. The engagement was real—9,412 hours watched across those streams showed people wanted to see what happened when you dropped Avalanche Studios' physics engine into id Software's sandbox.