How we chose
- Makes gaming content and has a large, verified TikTok account
- Shows a way of using TikTok that game marketers can learn from
- Covers different games and regions, not only US streamers
- Ordered by followers; every number comes with its source and date. Buzzlytics shows when a profile was last updated, not a calendar date, so we give the month
The list
1. AriGameplays
Best for: Reaching the Spanish-speaking gaming audience in Mexico and Latin America
AriGameplays is a streamer from Monterrey, Mexico, who makes Let's Plays and vlogs across Minecraft, GTA V, Fortnite and Overwatch, mixed with meme culture. Buzzlytics listed the account at 25,099,091 followers in October 2026, with about 5.3 million average views per post.
- Has streamed on Twitch since 2016, per Wikipedia
- Best Content Creator at the Equinox LATAM Game Awards 2022, per Wikipedia
- 25,099,091 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
2. VinhMC
Best for: Vietnamese-language Minecraft and casual games in Vietnam and Southeast Asia
Nguyễn Hoàng Vinh is a Vietnamese gaming creator whose TikTok links to the YouTube channel VinhMC, where the top videos are Minecraft parkour and survival challenges. Buzzlytics listed the TikTok account at 13,059,669 followers in October 2026, with about 2.4 million average views per post.
- Minecraft challenges in Vietnamese
- 5.29M YouTube subscribers on November 2, 2026, per vidIQ
- 13,059,669 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
3. Preston
Best for: Family-friendly Minecraft, Roblox and Fortnite reach with a young US audience
Preston is a US gaming and vlog creator from Texas who makes Minecraft, Roblox and Fortnite videos alongside real-life challenges. Buzzlytics listed the account at 11,032,629 followers in October 2026, with about 2.7 million average views per post.
- Minecraft, Roblox and Fortnite, plus challenge vlogs
- Young, family audience
- 11,032,629 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
4. Ninja
Best for: Mainstream reach for shooters and battle royales through one of gaming's best-known names
Ninja made a name streaming Fortnite and has also played Halo, Apex Legends, Call of Duty: Warzone and VALORANT. In March 2018 Ninja became the first Twitch streamer to pass 3 million followers, according to Wikipedia. Buzzlytics listed the TikTok account at 10,925,880 followers in October 2026.
- Content Creator of the Year at The Game Awards 2018, per Wikipedia
- Ninja Fortnite outfit added by Epic Games in January 2020
- 10,925,880 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
5. GEVids
Best for: Studying skits built on a game's look rather than straight gameplay
GEVids makes Minecraft-style skits on TikTok, including reenactments of games like Fall Guys. The channel joined TikTok in 2020 after starting on YouTube in 2016. Buzzlytics listed the account at 10,514,989 followers in October 2026, with about 4.4 million average views per post, among the highest on this list.
- Minecraft-style animated skits
- On TikTok since 2020
- 10,514,989 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
6. Jynxzi
Best for: Studying how short clips can turn a single-game streamer into one of Twitch's biggest names
Jynxzi built an audience on Rainbow Six Siege and has added Clash Royale to the rotation. Short, loud clips of stream moments on TikTok sent a wave of new viewers to the Twitch channel. Buzzlytics listed the account at 10,494,320 followers in October 2026, with about 2.5 million average views per post.
- Known for Rainbow Six Siege
- Ubisoft released a Jynxzi themed bundle in March 2024
- 10,494,320 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
7. TheGrefg
Best for: Reaching Spanish-speaking Fortnite and Minecraft players
TheGrefg is a Spanish creator known for Fortnite and the Minecraft series Calvaland, and Epic Games made an outfit in TheGrefg's honor. The live reveal of that outfit in January 2021 drew 2.4 million concurrent viewers on Twitch, a record at the time. Buzzlytics listed the TikTok account at 9,596,747 followers in October 2026.
- Based in Spain, known for Fortnite
- 2.4 million concurrent viewers on Twitch in January 2021, per Wikipedia
- 9,596,747 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
8. Rivers
Best for: Daily live gaming for a Mexican and Latin American audience
Rivers is a streamer from Monterrey, Mexico, who streams games and makes Let's Plays and vlogs, and uses TikTok to point viewers to daily live streams. Buzzlytics listed the account at 9,513,756 followers in October 2026, with about 1.9 million average views per post.
- Streamer of the Year at the 2023 MTV MIAW Awards, per Wikipedia
- President of the Kings League team PIO FC, per Wikipedia
- 9,513,756 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
9. CaseOh
Best for: Seeing how reaction clips from horror and party games spread on TikTok
CaseOh started streaming on Twitch in 2022 and is best known for clips of streams on TikTok. CaseOh plays horror and comedy games like Only Up!, Amnesia and Five Nights at Freddy's. Buzzlytics listed the account at 9,322,608 followers in October 2026, with about 1.9 million average views per post.
- Horror, comedy and party games
- Known for reaction moments that clip well
- 9,322,608 TikTok followers in October 2026, per Buzzlytics
10. KreekCraft
Best for: Reaching Roblox players, who watch a lot of YouTube and TikTok
KreekCraft makes Roblox content and moved to it around 2016 and 2017 after starting with Minecraft. In a Tubefilter interview from October 2023 KreekCraft described the Roblox audience as very heavy on YouTube and TikTok, and lighter on Twitch. TokPortal counted 3,399,144 TikTok followers on October 13, 2026.
- Almost all Roblox content
- Co-founder and creative director at Pixel Playground, a Roblox studio
- 3,399,144 TikTok followers on October 13, 2026, per TokPortal
What game marketers should take from this list
Look at how these creators got big on TikTok and you see two paths. Jynxzi, CaseOh and Rivers are streamers first: their long sessions got cut into short clips, and the clips found millions of people who had never opened Twitch. GEVids makes videos for the feed from the start. Both paths work, and both matter when you plan a TikTok campaign for a game.
For a game marketer, the streamer path means a sponsored stream can keep paying off on TikTok after it ends, if the moments are clippable. A horror game that makes a streamer scream will travel. A menu screen won’t. The native path means short videos made for TikTok, with a hook in the first seconds and a clear call to action.
Gaming on TikTok is regional
The biggest names in the US aren’t the biggest names everywhere. The largest account on this list belongs to AriGameplays in Mexico, VinhMC reaches Vietnamese Minecraft players, and TheGrefg speaks to Spanish-speaking Fortnite fans. If your game is big in Southeast Asia or Latin America, the creators who move installs there may not appear on any US list.
That’s why we run mobile campaigns with local creators in each market. For Monopoly GO, Scopely’s events reached players in Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam and more through creators who made the content their own, on YouTube, TikTok and Instagram. Wehype has a team on the ground in Seoul, and our mobile games page covers how we plan around a live calendar.
Big names are not the whole plan
A list like this one shows you the top of the feed. Most game campaigns that work on TikTok sit lower down. For NBA 2K25 MyTEAM Mobile, 2K’s campaign focused on midsize creators with a strong affinity for NBA 2K, and the top TikTok creators alone delivered 1.6M+ views and 8.3K+ clicks. Tracked links showed exactly which creators drove those clicks.
TikTok also works best next to other channels. For The Stone of Madness, TikTok creators spotlighted the gameplay while Twitch streamers played it live, with YouTube and Instagram in the mix too.
How to use this when you plan
Start with the games your players love and find the creators who already play them, at every size. Ask for a tracked link per creator. Plan for clips, not just the post. And measure what you got against what you paid: our ROI guide shows how we do it.
Our guide to TikTok gaming influencers covers creator types, sizes and a vetting checklist, and our TikTok page explains how we run TikTok for games. For long-form, see the top YouTube gaming influencers. If you want help finding the right TikTok creators for your game, talk to us.