STEAM STATISTICS
Player activity
Highest concurrent Steam player count in each hourly interval. All times UTC.
Player insights
AT A GLANCERecent popularity
Peak concurrent players yesterday (UTC).
Activity trend
Average hourly peaks vs. the previous 24 hours.
Busiest hour
2,345 players at the average hourly peak.
Monthly average
October 2026 · average concurrent players.
HISTORICAL DATA
Monthly player history
Compare average concurrent players and recorded peaks. The current month is still in progress; “Last 30 Days” is a rolling window.
| Month | Avg. players | Gain / loss | Change | Peak players |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Last 30 Days | 831.1 | 0.0 | 0.0% | 22,629 |
| October 2026 | 831.1 | 0.0 | 0.0% | 22,629 |
Latest available data · Oct 30, 2026, 10:53 UTC
STREAMING
Twitch audience
Viewers watching streams of Machine Party. This audience is measured separately from players.
Latest available data · Oct 30, 2026, 10:00 UTC
SEARCH TRENDS
Search interest
Relative interest on a 0–100 scale. Search scores describe attention, not the number of people playing.
Updated · Oct 20, 2026, 04:59 UTC
CONTEXT MATTERS
What the numbers tell you
Steam, Twitch and Google measure different kinds of activity. Compare each signal over time to understand how interest in Machine Party is changing.
How ActivePlayer collects dataHow many people are playing right now?
736 concurrent Steam players were recorded in the latest available update. Check the timestamp beside the count for freshness.
How often do the numbers refresh?
The live count checks for updates every five minutes while this page is open. Monthly history and search interest update less frequently. If a feed is unavailable, the last available figures remain visible with their timestamp.
Why might a chart show a gap?
A gap means a measurement is missing. It does not mean zero players, zero viewers, or zero search interest. Newly released games may have only a short history.
The game behind the numbers
About Machine Party
Machine Party turns familiar party-game competition into a tense industrial-horror contest. Developed by Mike Klubnika and GDeavid and published by Oro Interactive, its collection of dangerous games supports groups of two to four players.
A small contest gains weight from its consequences
Different games use classic party formats and new variations, with failure carrying lethal in-game consequences. Customizable test subjects and an industrial soundtrack reinforce the setting. The appeal comes from the collision between a social evening with friends and the pressure of trying to outlast them. It is a different kind of group game from cooperative task sharing: another player’s mistake can become your opportunity to survive.
A watchable party is not an open invitation
Machine Party player count measures simultaneous Steam sessions. It does not tell you how many groups are ready to start, whether those players are with friends, or how many open places a particular party has. For arranging a game, the availability of your own group is more useful than the worldwide peak. To follow the broader audience, compare similar hours across several days. High-stakes rounds can be entertaining to watch, so Twitch interest may rise around a particular creator without an equal rise in players. Keep that broadcast audience separate from the number of Steam sessions actually running.
Similar games to explore
For another tension-driven multiplayer game, compare Halloween: The Game statistics. Explore Scam With Your Friends activity for a different approach to chaotic group play.
Game profile
- Developers Mike Klubnika, GDeavid
- Publisher Oro Interactive
- Format Horror party games for two to four players
Game details: Machine Party on Steam. Player-activity interpretation by ActivePlayer.
