Art is good. Fanservice is there, but doesn't feel forced. The characters are well defined, each with their respective secrets and goals, flaws and growth moments. It's charming and funny, the Harem develops in a logical way, where either of them "could" win, though it does feel slanted toward the main girl. The MC suffers a little bit from being dense, but is well characterized and sensible in his misunderstandings. The author definitely seems to be vary of standard RomCom and Harem tropes and uses them well.

The humor works for me. There's an undercurrent of drama that could elevate the story further and is already quite engaging. It's also really well paced, there's already been good development in the 50 chapters I've read, though some of the relationships that don't include the MC have barely seen any highlight for it.

I don't know a lot about streaming culture, but it really seems to be a minor focus, only occasionally focusing on the technical details and personal struggles that come along with it. At first I felt it would take a superficial, idealized look at that profession, but the story also highlights some darker, more serious moments from it.

Overall I can wholeheartedly recommend this if you enjoy reading these kinds of stories. It's fresh enough, overall immensely charming and offered many twists and surprising little moments which elevate above the average.