Alinity Divine

Alinity appeared in a lawsuit against Twitch. Erik Estavillo, a Twitch user who is from California has filed a civil suit asking for $25 million damages from Twitch because they exposed them to "overly sexually suggestive content by female streamers" during their use of the site. According to court records obtained through Dexerto the plaintiff who was previously sued by Microsoft, Sony, Nintendo and Blizzard Entertainment, submitted an official complaint to the court on June 15 seeking to file a lawsuit, and Twitch was served an official summons on June 19. In the complaint filed in the Santa Clara Superior Court of California, Estavillo suffers from multiple medical issues that make him to rely entirely on the internet for all his entertainment, as well as a disorder called obsessive compulsive and sexual addiction that the complaint claims Twitch just makes more difficult. The complaint then went on to list several streamers with females that it claims "continues to expose viewers who just want to see users playing video games on Twitch while being exposed to addictive sexual content and material on a continuous every day." Alinity is not included. In its request for relief, the company wants to permanently ban all streamers that have broken the Twitch Terms of Service. The $25 million amount is demanded, "to be divided between the plaintiff and all other Twitch primary Turbo subscribers" with the remainder going to charitable organizations.