Two‑day slide pushes overnight low to a 15‑day trough

The most unusual moves were relative, not absolute. Alemanha RP went from an average of 22 to 122 players (+100) and is running three days straight above its tiny baseline: its seven‑day norm is 4, so this is a genuinely new presence rather than routine volatility. OASIS ROLEPLAY is another small server that has now run three days above its baseline (avg 202 vs a seven‑day norm of 21) — those two are the clearest emergent runs to watch for persistence. default FXServer also debuted into the leaderboard with an average of 78 after previously reporting zero, an abrupt listing that lifted it into the end‑of‑day ranks. By contrast, several larger, previously high‑profile runs eased. Narco City, which we flagged on the 24th for an unusual multi‑day run, lost 159 players (from 742 to 583) — a significant single‑day decline but still well above its seven‑day norm of 316. FlashBack FA and a cluster of French and English servers (FlashBack FA −111, UNITY RP V2 −87, DIAMOND CITY FR −87) continued modest two‑day slides; several mid‑size communities are simply retracing short lived gains. The leaderboard also shows many sharp climbs from small servers — Nova Roleplay and Town Glorix leapt thousands of rank positions — but those large rank moves are consistent with short spikes or new listings rather than steady growth, and should be judged by their persistence over the next week.

The slow bleed among core resources continued into its second day. Several widely used packages show small daily losses that add up over a week: bob74_ipl (−170), oxmysql (−134), pma‑voice (−121), screenshot‑basic (−134) and PolyZone (−87) are all down and most are marked as down two days straight. Each daily move is small as a percentage of install base, but the seven‑day nets are negative, indicating a steady shrink rather than a one‑off reorganisation. That pattern matters because these are foundational dependencies; sustained declines will reduce the apparent install base for dependent scripts even if active server counts stay stable. Phone‑related scripts and the phone surge we reported at the end of last week did not show new large moves yesterday, so the high adoption of smartphone packages appears to be holding rather than accelerating further. In short: the script layer is quietly losing footprint across multiple core packages, which is worth watching for further persistence or a reversal.

New listings yesterday skewed heavily Brazilian: BRASILÂNDIA!, PEEK PVP and FILADÉLFIA CITY were among the first‑time servers that appeared with meaningful averages. That coincides with the material rise in pt‑BR share to 20.1% (from 16.4% a week ago). en‑US and th‑TH also increased their shares week‑on‑week, so the day shows continued regional concentration rather than broad, even growth. There were no unusual arrivals from the large established clusters; instead the buffet of first‑time and small region‑focused servers is reshaping where players are visible at peak hours.

Viewed over the last two weeks, yesterday is best read as redistribution, not recovery. The daily average series shows volatility — weekend and event bumps — but the immediate run is two days down after the large mid‑week bounce we saw earlier. The persistent, small declines in foundational script installs are the other signal: they’re slow and widespread, not a single package failure, which is consistent with natural churn (server clean‑ups, metadata changes or migration to forks) rather than an outage. For server owners the practical takeaway is tactical: capacity is available, but slot‑fill is lighter — a short promotion or coordinated event will still move players if you target the shifting regional audiences (pt‑BR and en‑US look most receptive right now). For script authors, the thing to watch is persistence: if core libs continue losing servers across the next three days the trend is structural; if losses reverse or concentrate into a single fork, that will point to migration rather than attrition. Finally, the small, fast rank climbs from many new or low‑baseline servers are common in mid‑week data; confirm real growth by checking seven‑day nets rather than single‑day ranks.