Genre gap

Supply versus demand across game genres: the experiences measured in each genre against the live players they command. Genre is classified from each game’s own name and description. High players per game means demand is concentrated on few titles — an opening. All measured, never estimated; it fills in as the classifier works.

Racing182/game · 5,919 games · 1,076,319 playing

Survival147/game · 5,371 games · 787,204 playing

Card & board101/game · 183 games · 18,569 playing

Simulator84/game · 34,861 games · 2,941,902 playing

Tycoon80/game · 18,009 games · 1,445,967 playing

Shooter77/game · 10,242 games · 793,011 playing

Sports74/game · 4,343 games · 323,232 playing

Sandbox & building56/game · 3,472 games · 193,012 playing

Puzzle53/game · 2,570 games · 137,178 playing

Fighting & PvP53/game · 11,792 games · 630,552 playing

Horror52/game · 16,742 games · 873,139 playing

Tower defense49/game · 4,409 games · 215,964 playing

Minigames46/game · 7,522 games · 349,141 playing

Adventure41/game · 10,539 games · 430,537 playing

Roleplay36/game · 61,056 games · 2,222,483 playing

Obby36/game · 36,390 games · 1,309,362 playing

Clicker & idle27/game · 2,006 games · 53,469 playing

Music & rhythm14/game · 1,487 games · 20,639 playing

Social & hangout13/game · 22,240 games · 283,906 playing

Story & narrative4/game · 172 games · 707 playing

Other1/game · 74,033 games · 65,274 playing

Anime fangames0/game · 7 games · 0 playing

Genres with at least three classified games. Bars show average live players per game (demand concentration); the counts show total supply and total demand. Only group-owned experiences are measured here.