Run The FC 24 Coins Ultimate Team Market, who is known for streaming FIFA games, has been told on Twitter that this type of ban will possibly be rectified within two days. Another commenter suggested he move to YouTube in the meantime. However, the streamer said that this isn't something they could do, as they have a contract with Twitch.

Twitch's user guidelines, which is posted on its website, does indeed state that people may not stream live TV or sporting events, as well as other copyrighted material such as music. However, it's entirely possible that the company has simply made an error, especially given that Run The FC 24 Ultimate Team Market says he was watching highlights, although the website doesn't state what the rule is on streaming highlights, so it's unclear whether what the streamer has done falls under any infringement rules. It's entirely possible that he will be unbanned soon, much like how Twitch unbanned Mr Wobbles recently.

The controversy surrounding the banning of users from the platform seems to have got to such a stage that the company itself attempted to implement new rules. A week ago, Twitch announced it would be introducing a new three-strike policy, similar to what YouTube does. This meant that a streamer could have a strike against their name, but after so long, the strike would be lifted. However, if there were three strikes on an account within a certain time period, Twitch would deactivate that person's account. At the time, it didn't say how long the grace period between copyright strikes would be, but it's entirely possible that the new rule system may still not prevent people from being banned indiscriminately.

The weeks ahead of the release of a new cheap FIFA 24 Coins title is always a season of high hopes and hyperoptimistic promises from EA Sports, the game's developers. Fans are eager to see something that's even remotely innovative after years of releases that have not really improved upon the sport sim's tried and true formula.