PewDiePie joins a group of prominent YouTube personalities that have criticized Nintendo's new revenue sharing rules. Those against the policy include Boogie2988 (video above), Ohmwrecker, and Jim ...

Nintendo has updated its policies regarding monetizing content and streaming videos of its video game products on services such as YouTube. The new outline, however, makes it extremely cumbersome ...

As part of Nintendo’s Creators program, that same YouTuber is going to earn far less than normal as both Nintendo and Google each take a piece of the profit earned (70 percent for channels; 60 ...

All videos that are part of the program must also include the following disclosure, either verbally or as an on-screen caption: “I have a license to use Nintendo’s content in this video through the ...

Starting in 2013, Nintendo began claiming 100 percent of the ad revenue on videos with its content, which the new policy claims was “according to YouTube rules.” A Google spokesperson said ...

Nintendo announced via its official Japanese X account that it has updated its guidelines for sharing content from its games on online platforms. The guideline is available in multiple languages ...

In addition, Nintendo now "reserves the right to no longer allow the use of Nintendo Game Content" if any violations of the policy are found. These two changes seem to be the most substantial updates.

Of course, it runs contrary to not just Nintendo’s entire history of fans sharing video from its games, but its policies in present day as well, where it’s a constant battle for content ...

In response to the popularity of shared game clips, Let's Play videos and live streams, Nintendo launched a Creators Program that aimed to take a cut of the profits when people made content ...