VTubers have distinct personalities informed by their voice actors, but it’s possible for agencies to bring on a new voice actor without fans noticing.

If you’ve been on social media over the past week, then you’re probably familiar with the backlash against MasterCard, Visa, PayPal, and Stripe. A ragtag movement of gamers, artists, adult ...

VTubers, the internet creators who use digital avatars while live-streaming, blew up on YouTube in the late 2010s. Since then, the streamers have expanded across other platforms. Twitch’s most ...

Virtual anime streamers are selling out live venues, singing at pro sports games, and launching record labels, with fans showering them with presents and suspending disbelief in service of the bit.

While VTubers are entirely virtual creations, the ideas pioneered by Ignacio’s agency have allowed them to have an in-person presence at conventions and awards shows that mirror what regular ...

Agencies for VTubers manage their talents, often assigning them a manager that helps organize interviews, collaborations, paid promotions, and ad content on streams.

What’s the deal with vtubers, anyway? There are more virtual creators than ever on YouTube. Here are 7 to watch closely in 2021.

Four NoriPro VTubers (Shirayuki Mashiro, Enomiya Milk, Himesaki Yuzuru, and Nekozeno Shin) will go independent starting from January 2024.

VTubers are entertainers who use face, body, or voice tracking to puppeteer a digital avatar — most often an anime character — and they’re exploding in popularity.

VTubers is short for Virtual YouTubers, but encompasses Twitch streamers who use a virtual avatar as well. Everybody can be Kizuna AI now, and there's countless ways of doing so.