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EnglishWhat Roblox Game Analytics Does Rotrends Provide?
Updated
Rotrends is a Roblox analytics site that surfaces game-level data across five areas: trending movement, new and rising games, new and stable games, movement within the top 100, and leaderboards for earnings, players, and session time. It is useful for spotting which experiences are gaining or losing momentum and for benchmarking a game against the wider ecosystem. It is not a per-player or per-session dashboard for your own game; the figures shown are public, aggregate signals.
The metrics Rotrends shows
The site's homepage presents a snapshot of the platform alongside ranked game lists. From the page evidence, the core numbers are:
| Metric | What it represents | Where it appears |
|---|---|---|
| Players (CCU) | Concurrent users across Roblox at the time of the snapshot | Platform header (e.g., 17,228,278) |
| Peak CCU | Highest concurrent user count recorded | Platform header (e.g., 47,296,412) |
| Player count per game | Current players for an individual experience | Every game listing |
| Rank position | The game's standing on the relevant list | Shown as # followed by a number |
| Change indicator | Movement up or down, or a percentage shift | Shown as +1, 0.1%, etc. |
Each game entry also carries its name, creator or studio handle, and the list it belongs to. That combination is what makes the lists readable: a game with 41,733 players at rank #8357 is behaving very differently from one with 163 players at rank #97.
The five game lists and what each one tells you
Top Moving Games
Games with the largest recent movement. The page shows entries such as PIGU (11,241 players, rank #1931, +1) and ETERNAL HATCHERS (9,756 players, rank #4503). Use this list to catch games accelerating right now, including ones still outside the top ranks.
New and Rising
Recently launched games gaining traction. Examples include a Thai music-guessing game at 41,733 players and rank #8357, and HUSS at 34,989 players and rank #7192. This is the list for early trend detection, before a game reaches the top 100.
New and Stable
New games holding a steady player base rather than spiking. The page shows small counts here (1–7 players at ranks in the 20s–60s), which suggests this list tracks consistency rather than scale. Useful for judging whether a launch has staying power.
Moving in Top 100
Games already ranked highly that are still climbing. Examples: DIVINE HATCHERS at 163 players and rank #97, and Venom Evolution at 103 players and rank #65. Watch this list to see which established games are still growing.
Leaderboards
Three separate rankings:
- Top by Earning — ordered by revenue signal, e.g., Steal An Egg at #1, Murder Mystery 2 at #2, RIVALS at #7.
- Top by Players — ordered by player count, with a similar top set.
- Top by Session Time — ordered by how long players stay, e.g., Bubble Gum Havoc at rank #8661 and Anime Tower Defense at #2062.
The session-time leaderboard is the closest public proxy for engagement and retention: a game that keeps players longer is retaining them better, even if its raw player count is modest.
How to use these insights to optimize a Roblox game
- Benchmark your genre. Find games in your category on the Top by Players and Top by Session Time lists. Compare their player counts and session-time ranks to see where your game sits.
- Study the rising list for launch patterns. Look at New and Rising entries in your genre: their player counts, rank positions, and how quickly they move. This shows what a healthy early trajectory looks like.
- Check monetization signals. The Top by Earning list shows which games convert players into revenue. If a comparable game earns well with a similar player count, its monetization design is worth examining.
- Track retention through session time. A game with high players but a weak session-time rank may be attracting visits without holding attention. Use the session-time list to set a realistic engagement target.
- Re-check regularly. The page is a live snapshot (the header shows current CCU), so movement indicators change. Compare the same list over several days to separate a spike from a trend.
Expected result: after a few checks you should be able to say where your game's player count and session time sit relative to genre peers, and whether your growth pattern resembles the New and Rising or New and Stable lists.
Common sticking points: the lists show only a handful of entries per section, so a specific game may not appear; rank numbers and player counts are point-in-time and will differ on each visit; and the site reports platform-wide and game-level aggregates, not your own game's internal retention or monetization data, which you would read from Roblox's own developer tools.
What Rotrends does not cover
The available page evidence shows no pricing, account, or login information, so treat access terms as unconfirmed rather than assuming the site is free or requires no login. The data is also aggregate: it tells you what is happening across Roblox and per listed game, not why a specific game's retention changed or which of your updates caused a shift. For causal answers about your own experience, pair Rotrends signals with your game's internal analytics.