Users can spend virtual currency (gold pieces… because I’m a huge D&D nerd) to participate in contests that take place using code I wrote.Users can spend channel points - the imaginary currency they accrue by watching Twitch streams - to play an animation I made.Everything related to this is stored in the Rails backend. I maintain viewers’ stream-specific virtual currency (gold pieces… because I am a huge D&D nerd), which viewers can use to participate in prize drawings.I run a local websockets server with Socket.IO that handle a range of requests from users and game events - most commonly calling one of my stream animations.I use a Rails backend to process external API requests.My stream has a lot of moving parts, and I add to it all the time. This article is part of a longer series on how you leverage the power of JavaScript to customize your Twitch stream.
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