Asmongold responds to criticism over Perkz and Sjokz
The stream excerpt addresses harassment concerns and argues that esports applies its moral standards inconsistently.
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Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 1,769,977 views.
My Response.
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 0:00Asmongold reads criticism blaming his stream for harassment against women in esports.
- 0:25He frames G2's termination of its Perkz collaboration as punishment for anti-abortion beliefs.
- 0:51He argues that accepting Saudi Arabian money conflicts with the industry's stated moral standards.
- 1:03Sjokz describes security concerns that forced her to change hotel rooms.
- 2:00Asmongold contrasts her experience with the harassment he says Perkz faced.
- 3:12He concludes that empathy should also extend to people targeted by online backlash.
Asmongold is the subject of the criticism this time. In "My Response.", he reads a post blaming his stream for harassment directed at women in esports, then turns to the controversy surrounding Perkz's departure from G2 Esports and broadcaster Sjokz's reaction.
Posted by Asmongold Clips, the official channel for excerpts from his streams, the video drew about 1.8 million views since yesterday. It combines his commentary with social posts, a G2 statement announcing the termination of its collaboration with Perkz, and clips of Sjokz speaking about women's rights and her own security concerns.
Asmongold presents Perkz's exit as punishment for expressing Catholic opposition to abortion. His central argument is about consistency: he questions esports organizations and industry figures taking Saudi Arabian money while drawing moral boundaries around an individual's beliefs. "Profit based morality is a disease," he says.
Sjokz, in the excerpts he plays, describes championing women's rights and says security concerns forced her to change hotel rooms. Asmongold contrasts her account with the harassment he says Perkz experienced, including his departure from X. His assertion that Perkz faced worse harassment is his assessment, not something the clip establishes through a comparison of evidence.
Despite its title, this is less a point-by-point answer about his stream's influence than an argument about accountability. Asmongold closes by saying that people who encourage online backlash should extend the empathy they seek when criticism reaches them.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Channel
- Asmongold Clips
- Subscribers
- 1,890,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 19,946,399
- Channel views, pace per day
- 2,263,999 (on a normal day: 3,672,490)
- Video published
- November 11, 2026
- Video views so far
- 1,792,489 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 1,769,748
The numbers
The excerpt drew a substantial audience, while its first-day likes were close to the channel's usual level and comments were somewhat quieter.


