Amazon.com Inc’s AMZN.O video game live-streaming platform Twitch said on Thursday that top PC gamer Ninja has gotten back to its platform, over a year in the wake of changing to Microsoft Corp’s MSFT.O live-streaming service Mixer.

Tyler Blevins, referred to millions as Ninja, rose to fame playing fight royale marvel “Fortnite” and is one of the world’s most-followed PC gamer.

Microsoft purchased Mixer in 2016 planning to rope in a great many paying endorsers hoping to observe live floods of their preferred gamers playing well known games, for example, Call of Duty and Grand Theft Auto.

The videogame industry has generally profited in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic as individuals played more games while remaining at home and purchased virtual in-game content across platforms, pushing June sales up 26% to $1.2 billion. It is the highest June go through in longer than 10 years, as per research firm NPD.

Mixer, which had booked Ninja a year ago, has battled to leave the shadow of market leader Twitch regardless of online streaming viewership booming under Covid lockdowns. Microsoft’s Xbox division settled on the choice to shut down the live-streaming service in June this year.

Ninja, who has more than 15 million followers on Twitch, commenced his stream today with the “Fall Guys” game.

A year ago, Blevins was paid $1 million to promote Electronic Arts Inc’s EA.O Apex Legends, a move that helped the videogame creator include 10 million sign-ups in the initial three days, Reuters revealed.

The gamer had recently streamed himself playing close by celebrities, for example, rappers Drake and Travis Scott, has sponsorship deals with Red Bull and Uber Eats and frequently shows up on Instagram and Twitter close by soccer players Neymar Jr and Harry Kane.