Spray Paint & Skate 🖌️🛹

The tracked Party & Casual games closest to this one in peak concurrent players this window, as hourly averages on one shared axis — rivals at the same scale, so every line has room to move. The genre leader, [🥇] Ink Game, peaked at 117,408 — 3,090× this game, too far ahead to chart at this scale. Genre is Roblox’s own label; games we’ve never tracked aren’t candidates.

The biggest tracked Party & Casual games this window by peak concurrent players, as hourly averages on one shared axis. Unlike the competitors chart, these are not picked to match this game’s scale — the distance between the lines is the point. This game sits #125 of 128 tracked Party & Casual games this window (peak 38) — too far back to draw at this scale, which is what the competitors chart above is for. Ranked over the same window as the charts above, so a game that peaked before it doesn’t count.

Where the Party & Casual games that earn the most sat on Roblox’s Top Earning chart this window, as hourly averages on one shared axis — higher is better, and a gap is a game that fell off the shelf entirely. This game didn’t chart on Top Earning this window, so it has no line here; 2 tracked Party & Casual games did. Top Earning is Roblox’s own ranking of Robux taken in — they publish no revenue figures, so a position on it is the closest thing to an earnings number anyone outside a studio can see.

Every game on Roblox’s Top Earning shelf this window, placed by its average position there against its average concurrent players. The dashed line is par: the players a shelf game at each position typically has, which is where every game would sit if they all converted the same share of their players. Left of par is a game holding its position with fewer players than that — more taken in per player than the shelf norm; right of par, less. This game didn’t chart on Top Earning this window, and at 34 players it is smaller than every game that did (the least-played shelf position averages 1,087), so its absence says nothing about how well it converts. The 2 Party & Casual games on the shelf run a median 0.78× par. Roblox publishes no revenue, so this is a relative read, not a payer percentage: with spend per payer at the shelf norm, 2× par means twice a par game’s share of players paying.