Head to head
A Tale in the Desert vs Multi-Users in Middle-earth

A Tale in the Desert
~29 daily · 7 – 86
Last measured Nov 6, 2026

Multi-Users in Middle-earth
~54 daily · 12 – 160
Last measured Nov 6, 2026
VerdictMulti-Users in Middle-earth has about 86% more daily players than A Tale in the Desert (~54 vs ~29, as of Nov 6, 2026). Their estimated ranges overlap, so the gap is uncertain.
Side by side
Values shared by both games are highlighted.
Status
Released
Est. daily players
Available on
- Linux
- macOS
- Windows
- Linux
- macOS
- Windows
Community breakdown
Steam, Discord, Reddit, Twitch, and YouTube activity for both games, side by side. Collected since Nov 5, 2026.
Reddit members
- A Tale in the Desert
- 187
- Multi-Users in Middle-earth
- 198
A Tale in the Desert and Multi-Users in Middle-earth are nearly even on subreddit members — 187 vs 198.
YouTube subscribers
- A Tale in the Desert
- 26
- Multi-Users in Middle-earth
- —
A Tale in the Desert currently has 26 YouTube subscribers; no comparable data is tracked for Multi-Users in Middle-earth.
How these estimates are made
A Tale in the Desert
We estimate that about 29 people play A Tale in the Desert on a typical day (most likely between 7 and 86), based on data from Nov 6, 2026. Around 13,000 accounts (between 4,500 and 30,000) have played it at some point. A Tale in the Desert publishes no Steam player data, so the estimate is modelled from the size of its Discord, Reddit, Twitch, YouTube and app-store communities. Confidence: low — a community-size model, not a measurement.
Multi-Users in Middle-earth
We estimate that about 54 people play Multi-Users in Middle-earth on a typical day (most likely between 12 and 160), based on data from Nov 6, 2026. Around 29,000 accounts (between 9,800 and 66,000) have played it at some point. Multi-Users in Middle-earth publishes no Steam player data, so the estimate is modelled from the size of its Discord, Reddit, Twitch, YouTube and app-store communities. Confidence: low — a community-size model, not a measurement.
