How to access Hogwarts Legacy Twitch drops and get exclusive gear

Hogwarts Legacy Twitch drops
(Image credit: Warner Brothers)

Hogwarts Legacy Twitch drops earn you rewards if you connect your Twitch and Warner Brothers Games accounts. By watching Hogwarts content and tuning into the streams for at least 20 minutes when they happen, you can unlock unique items you won't find anywhere elsewhere in Hogwarts Legacy. If that sound like your sort of thing then here's how to link your accounts and collect Hogwarts Legacy Twitch drops.

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If you don't already have a Warner Brothers Games (opens in new tab) account then you'll need to create one. You'll have to supply your age, email address, and a unique screen name to set all that up. Once you've done that you can link it to your Twitch account (opens in new tab). Once that's all done it's just a case of waiting for the next Hogwarts Legacy Twitch (opens in new tab) livestream from developer Avalanche Software. We had some during the PS5 and Xbox Series X launch, so there will be more when Hogwarts Legacy is on PS4.

Hogwarts Legacy Twitch drops

(Image credit: Warner Brothers)

If you claim and drops  they'll go to your Twitch Inventory, being sure to click and claim each one of the rewards as they unlock. Next time you load into Hogwarts Legacy, your Gear and appearances should be waiting for you. Just be sure you clear out some space in your Hogwarts Legacy gear slots to accommodate for them, since new items means less space in your inventory. 

The release of Hogwarts Legacy has been the subject of criticism and debate due to J.K. Rowling's public stance on gender identity, which continues to challenge the inclusivity at the heart of the Harry Potter community. Here is our explainer on the Hogwarts Legacy controversy

Jasmine Gould-Wilson
Staff Writer, GamesRadar+

Jasmine is a staff writer at GamesRadar+. Raised in Hong Kong and having graduated with an English Literature degree from Queen Mary, University of London in 2017, her passion for entertainment writing has taken her from reviewing underground concerts to blogging about the intersection between horror movies and browser games. Having made the career jump from TV broadcast operations to video games journalism during the pandemic, she cut her teeth as a freelance writer for global publications TheGamer and TechRadar Gaming before accepting a full-time role at GamesRadar+. Whether Jasmine is researching the latest in gaming litigation for a news piece, writing how-to guides for The Sims 4, or extolling the necessity of a Resident Evil: CODE Veronica remake, you'll probably find her listening to metalcore at the same time.