title: "The “67 challenge” is blowing up on Twitch as streamers race for huge 20-second" scores excerpt: "A webcam-based speed challenge called the “67 challenge” is taking over Twitch," with big streamers already pushing past 500 in 20 seconds. category: esports date: '2026-04-15T12:01:33+08:00' author: Aimirul tags:
- twitch
- streamers
- viral challenge
- xqc
- ohnepixel featured: false coverImage: /images/esports/the-67-challenge-is-blowing-up-on-twitch-as-streamers-race-for-huge-20-second-scores.jpg
A new Twitch trend is moving fast, literally. The so-called “67 challenge” has become the latest streamer flex, with creators trying to rack up the highest possible score in a 20-second arm-pumping sprint.
The format is super simple, which is probably why it has exploded so quickly. The challenge uses the 67 Speed website, where players stand in front of a webcam, bend their arms, and pump them up and down alternately as fast as they can for 20 seconds. The site tracks the movement and turns it into a score.
That easy setup has made it perfect streamer content. No special gear, no game install, no long rules explanation, just turn on the cam and go full goblin mode for 20 seconds.
A big part of the challenge going viral came from German CS streamer ohnepixel, who posted a run of 380. That was enough to put him at the top of Germany's leaderboard at the time, and it gave the trend a big push across Twitch.
Of course, once one streamer posts a number like that, everyone else wants smoke.
Soon after, more big names started jumping in:
- xQc posted 240
- StableRonaldo hit 488
- JasontheWeen got 448 on his first attempt
- Then JasontheWeen came back and smashed out 515 on a second run
That 515 is one of the biggest streamer scores seen so far, and it shows how quickly this challenge is turning into a mini arms race between creators.
There is one weird detail, though. The site's listed world record currently shows multiple users tied at 1000, which suggests the leaderboard might be capped there because of a display issue or some kind of input limit. So while the leaderboard has an official-looking top end, it may not actually reflect the true ceiling of the challenge.
That means the real battle right now is less about a clean world record and more about who can claim the unofficial streamer crown before the next bigger name jumps in.
For Malaysia and the wider SEA scene, this kind of trend is exactly the sort of thing that can spread fast. It is browser-based, needs basically no setup besides a webcam, and works perfectly for reaction content, collab streams, TikTok clips, and community challenges. You do not need a high-end PC or some niche hardware, so the barrier to entry is super low.
That matters because SEA creators are usually quick to jump on interactive stream formats that viewers can copy at home. A challenge like this is easy content for local streamers, esports talents, or even gaming org creators looking for a quick laugh between scrims, ranked sessions, or watch parties.
It also fits the current streamer meta nicely. Viewers love anything that creates instant competition, country pride, leaderboard drama, and a bit of physical comedy. National rankings make it even more shareable, because suddenly it is not just "can I beat your score," but also "can I put Malaysia higher on the board?"
And yes, somehow the 67 meme is still alive, after being named word of the year in 2025.
With creators already blasting past 500 only days into the trend, it feels pretty likely that even more major streamers will take a shot soon. Whether the site can properly track a true world record is another story, but as content? Confirm entertaining.
Source: Dexerto Gaming
