Head to head

CardLife vs The Crew 2

CardLife

Live

5 – 18 daily

The Crew 2

Live

1k – 5k daily

Side by side

Values shared by both games are highlighted.

Status

ACTIVE

Released

February 2019 · 7 years ago

June 2018 · 8 years ago

Daily players

5 – 18

1k – 5k

Estimated players

4930.3%

37.1k2.7%

Available on

Windows

PlayStation
Windows
Xbox

Platforms

Windows

Perspectives

—

Third Person

Player activity

Smoothed estimated players over time.

CardLifeThe Crew 2

CardLife

Average monthly estimated players
Month	Estimated players	Change
August 2026	~493
July 2026	~493	—

The Crew 2

Average monthly estimated players
Month	Estimated players	Change
August 2026	~38.2k	Up 5.7%
July 2026	~36.1k	—

Community breakdown

Steam, Discord, Reddit, Twitch, and YouTube activity for both games, side by side.

Steam concurrent players

CardLife: 0Down 100%
The Crew 2: 554Down 31%

CardLife currently has 0 peak concurrent Steam players, while The Crew 2 has 554.

Reddit members

CardLife: 236
The Crew 2: 21.9kUp 0.3%

The Crew 2 currently has about 93× as many subreddit members as CardLife — 21,921 vs 236.

Twitch viewers

CardLife: 0
The Crew 2: 11Down 39%

CardLife currently has 0 live Twitch viewers, while The Crew 2 has 11.

YouTube subscribers

CardLife: 1.6k
The Crew 2: —

CardLife currently has 1,570 YouTube subscribers; no comparable data is tracked for The Crew 2.

Discord members

CardLife: —
The Crew 2: 101.8kUp 0.7%

The Crew 2 currently has 101,830 Discord members; no comparable data is tracked for CardLife.

How these estimates are made

CardLife

CardLife is estimated to have 5 – 18 players a day. Around 74k – 190k accounts have played it in total. The range is anchored on Steam’s official concurrent-player and review counts, then converted to daily actives and accounts — so it covers the Steam player base and will under-count a game played mostly through its own launcher or on console.

The Crew 2

The Crew 2 is estimated to have 1k – 5k players a day. Around 1m – 4m accounts have played it in total. The range is anchored on Steam’s official concurrent-player and review counts, then converted to daily actives and accounts — so it covers the Steam player base and will under-count a game played mostly through its own launcher or on console.