Heads up, Twitch users. The Amazon-owned game streaming service on Monday warned users of a possible data breach.

"We are writing to let you know that there may have been unauthorized access to some Twitch user account information," the company wrote in a blog post.

In an email sent to affected users, Twitch said the hackers may have accessed usernames and associated email addresses, passwords, IP addresses, as well as limited credit card information (card type, truncated card number, and expiration date), plus first and last names, phone numbers, addresses, and birthdates.

"PLEASE NOTE: Twitch does not store or process full credit or debit card information, so your card number is safe," according to the email, which was obtained by VentureBeat. "While we store passwords in a cryptographically protected form, we believe it's possible that your password could have been captured in clear text by malicious code when you logged into our site on March 3rd."

As a safety measure, the company has reset all user passwords and stream keys and disconnected accounts from Twitter and YouTube. So the next time you attempt to log in to your Twitch account, you will be prompted to create a new password.

"We also recommend that you change your password at any website where you use the same or a similar password," Twitch said.

To make things a little easier on users, Twitch has also reduced the minimum number of characters required in user passwords following customer complaints, somewhat of a curious move after having just been breached.

"We've heard your concerns about overly-restrictive password requirements, and have reduced them to an 8 character minimum," Twitch wrote. The company encouraged users to get a "reputable password manager with a random password generator" or simply create strong passwords with multiple words, lots of characters, and uncommon substitutions, such as: "!70v3Gr33n@pple$auce?".