Neon Samurai XP Bar & Viewer Rank Overlay for Twitch

Neon Samurai is an animated XP bar and viewer rank overlay that turns Twitch chat activity into levels, ranks, and a live leaderboard right on your stream. Every message, sub, follow, raid, and cheer earns your viewers experience points, and the overlay glows and fills in real time as the numbers climb. It's built for streamers who want their chat to feel like somewhere worth returning to, night after night. Neon Samurai is a cyberpunk-themed XP and rank overlay built for StreamElements, designed around a viewer progression system with 16 distinct ranks spread across 6 tiers, from Netlink at the bottom to Singularity at the top. Each viewer gets an animated card that pulls in their real Twitch avatar, glowing neon-purple and green XP bar, current level number, and rank name, updating instantly the moment they earn XP from chatting, subscribing, following, raiding, or cheering. A live leaderboard tracks your most active viewers and can announce the top three in chat on command. Five chat commands ship ready to use: !rank, !xp, !level, !leaderboard, and !daily, each with permissions you can set to everyone, subs, VIPs, or mods. A Channel Points reward doubles XP for a set time when redeemed. Colors, borders, sizes, particle density, and on-screen position are all adjustable, and 37 color themes are included so the overlay can match your channel's exact look. Getting it running takes about a minute: download the ZIP, unzip it, and import the package straight into StreamElements as a browser source, then drop it into your OBS or Streamlabs scene. From there you set the XP value for each action — chat, sub, follow, raid, cheer — and turn on the Channel Points boost if you want one. Once it's set up, it's yours to keep and restyle any time your channel's look changes. This one's for streamers who want their chat to feel alive — the kind of place where a regular's rank means something. If cyberpunk neon isn't quite your channel's vibe, the color and border settings let you shift the whole palette without touching a single animation. Either way, watching someone hit a new tier for the first time never really gets old.