Brazil surge and a string of puzzling disappearances
Average concurrency rose for the week, driven by multiple sustained Brazilian breakouts and several high‑profile servers that stopped appearing in scans.
Average concurrency climbed to 142,138, up 4.2% from the prior week, and the weekend finished stronger than the weekdays. The week’s growth was concentrated: a handful of Brazilian servers and a few Thai entries produced multi‑day gains, while several previously large servers vanished from our scans. The crucial signal this week is which gains held across most days — those are the trajectories worth watching into next week.
The week
Average concurrent players by day of week. Bars are scaled to the week's own range, not from zero.
This week saw a clear uptick: average concurrency was 142,138, a 4.2% rise from the previous week’s 136,365, and peak concurrency reached 216,820. Server supply measured 32,537 servers online on average out of 83,391 distinct servers seen at any point during the seven days. The weekday shape was steady, with a gradual climb from Monday (136,488) to Sunday (149,644); the weekend was stronger than midweek, but not unusually so relative to the weekly trend. Locale composition shifted noticeably: pt-BR moved to 21.4% share (29,645 players), a jump from 15.1% the prior week, while th-TH, ar-SA and root-AQ all increased their shares as well. The server-size distribution at week close remains heavily skewed toward empties and very small servers: 279,443 empty slots and 107,104 servers in the 1–10 bracket, with only 67 servers over 500 players. That concentration means most of the visible movement in the list comes from a small number of mid‑to‑large servers. The raw totals show a healthier week than the immediate prior week, but the story is heterogeneous: multiple convincing multi‑day gains sit alongside a string of servers that stopped appearing in our scans, some of them with four‑figure averages. Where a daily report would show spikes, the weekly view lets us separate growth that persisted across most days from one‑night surges that did not hold.
Who moved, and whether it held
The week’s most meaningful growth signal came from servers that increased across several days, not the headline totals alone. บับเบิ้ลทาวน์ is the clearest example: average concurrency rose to 595 from 111 and it "grew on 5/6 days" with the daily shape 3→391→681→565→705→900→907 — a sustained trajectory that moved into the high hundreds by the weekend. NÉBULA RP is the other multi‑day trajectory worth noting: it rose from an average of 1 to 173 and also "grew on 5/6 days" (daily: 10→192→193→192→196→206→220), a small‑to‑mid sized server that established a consistent new baseline rather than a single spike. o6obl7 (avg 176, prev 17) also grew on 5/6 days and produced a stepwise climb into the mid‑hundreds, another example of growth that stuck. Those steady patterns contrast with single‑night gains that look less durable: LADO LESTEEEE moved to an average of 457 but only "grew on 1/6 days", and LIGA DAS TROPAS - SALA 1 recorded strong absolute increases but "grew on 2/6 days", which makes their long‑term trajectory uncertain. Several Brazilian servers supplied the volume behind the weekly rise — A Lisboa é o maior servidor do mundo com wl fechada increased its average to 1,146 (from 813) and "grew on 3/6 days", and NEXUS ROLEPLAY | FACÇÕES LIVRES | ECONOMIA NOVA rose to 499 and "grew on 3/6 days" — but the interpretation is complicated by continuity problems in the scanning (see churn). Percentage gains are dramatic for some entries (NÉBULA RP +30,075.6%, o6obl7 +932.8%, บับเบิ้ลทาวน์ +436.9%), yet the robust signals are those with multi‑day growth. Conversely, several established servers slid without recovering: KK TOWN and ABRP both produced week‑to‑week average declines in the low hundreds and showed zero days of growth in their daily shape. The lesson in the movers list is clear: give weight to how many days a server grew, not solely to its weekly delta; those with 4–5 days of consecutive gains are the ones that really changed the landscape this week.
The leaderboard
Rank movements were extreme at both ends. The top climbers are mostly entries that vaulted from deep in the tail into visible ranks: Elite Fightt jumped to rank 334 from 31,680, Malice RP to 974 from 30,836, and several others — UNITED INDIA REBORN, 4U TOWN COMMUNITY, Unity-Life and Mirage RP 2.0 — produced rank jumps measured in tens of thousands. บับเบิ้ลทาวน์ moved into the upper ranks as well (rank 62, up 24,980), reflecting its sustained multi‑day growth. These are the kinds of climbs that accompany new or newly visible servers establishing a base; many of the climbers have modest averages (20–90 players) except for a few with higher averages. Falls were equally dramatic: Integrity slid from a mid‑table position to rank 32,485 (down 30,988), Quebrada Paulista Roleplay and Goiás Roleplay produced falls in the 25–28k range, and ไฮเปอร์ทาว 2.0 dropped sharply as well. Several steep falls map to servers that went dark or produced major shrinkage in average concurrency — a reminder that rank is volatile when identities change or when a server’s weekly presence collapses. For community managers, the near‑real‑time rank climbs are useful signals but the weekly lens shows which rank changes represent sustained rises: those associated with sustained multi‑day growth are far more likely to hold than single‑day rank jumps.
Climbed
| Server | Rank | Week before | Climb |
|---|---|---|---|
Arrivals and departures
Churn was unusually visible this week. Ten servers in the went‑dark list had non‑trivial averages before disappearing from our scans: A Lisboa é o maior servidor do mundo com wl fechada (was averaging 1,096), Boleto County (1,027), DZ7 ROLEPLAY 🡺 WL FECHADA (593), KK TOWN (528), REVOADA RIO DE JANEIRO WIPOU (462) and ABRP (450) among them. Losing servers that were averaging in the hundreds is a material event for their communities. At the same time, ten new servers survived to the final day; some opened with four‑figure weekly averages and stayed visible — LIGA DAS TROPAS - S1 (first seen 2026-07-04, avg 1,060, peak 2,022), REVOADA RIO DE JANEIRO WIPOU (first seen 2026-06-30, avg 640, peak 940) and DZ7 ROLEPLAY WIPE 13/07 (first seen 2026-07-03, avg 589) are examples. That produces a distinct pattern: high churn at the head and simultaneous successful arrivals. Notably, a few names appear in both the new/survived list and the went‑dark list in the fact sheet (for example, A Lisboa and REVOADA RIO DE JANEIRO WIPOU), which indicates identity, duplication or continuity issues in the scans rather than a straightforward single‑server disappearance; those cases require manual follow‑up to interpret. The net effect: the week gained visible activity but with significant backend churn among mid‑to‑large servers.
New servers that survived the week
| Server | First seen | Days present | Avg. players |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-04 |
What to watch
For server owners and community managers the actionable signal is simple: focus on multi‑day growth, not single‑night spikes. Breakouts that "grew on 4–5/6 days" (for example บับเบิ้ลทาวน์ and NÉBULA RP) are the ones most likely to sustain their new baselines next week; confirm a trajectory by watching whether weekday averages stabilize rather than collapsing after the weekend. Conversely, any server that records a sharp rise but shows growth on only 0–1 days should be treated as tentative. Watch the churn list closely: any disappearance from scans is an immediate kill signal — if a climbing server also appears in went‑dark rows, treat the rank and average numbers with caution until identity issues are resolved. With pt-BR share now at 21.4%, managers targeting that region should monitor capacity and queue behaviour: sustained four‑figure averages (examples in the new survivors list) are friction points that can either entrench a breakout or trigger rapid attrition if not managed. Finally, use the week‑over‑week grew‑on counts as your primary metric for confirmation; a follow‑up week that repeats 4–6 days of growth will convert a breakout into a trend, while failure to reproduce those daily gains will usually mean the spike was ephemeral.
What to take away
- Average concurrency rose to 142,138 (+4.2% week-on-week) with a 216,820 peak.
- pt-BR player share jumped to 21.4% (29,645 players), the largest regional move this week.
- บับเบิ้ลทาวน์ grew on 5/6 days and produced a sustained run into the 900s over the weekend.
- Several servers with four‑figure week averages appear in the went‑dark list, an apparent identification or continuity issue in the scans.
- Ten new servers survived the week; several opened at four‑figure averages and stayed visible to the final day.