September’s mobile game download charts: Free Fire, Roblox, Block Blast, Bus Fever Party, more
Here are the top mobile game downloads from last month, according to Appmagic data. Appmagic’s estimates do not include numbers from China’s fractured Android market. There’s also commentary on September’s most notable trends from the top 20 and beyond below. In between these monthly updates, you can also keep t...
Here are the top mobile game downloads from last month, according to Appmagic data.
Appmagicâs estimates do not include numbers from Chinaâs fractured Android market. Thereâs also commentary on Septemberâs most notable trends from the top 20 and beyond below.
In between these monthly updates, you can also keep tabs on Appmagicâs top grossing and top downloads charts here.
Free Fire Maxâs Naruto crossover has kept the momentum going for Garenaâs battle royale. It posted yet another month in which it generated around 22m installs, which is roughly the same as it has been posted since March.
Itâs a second straight month of slight download decline for Roblox, though, which is down again after hitting nearly 23m installs in July. Itâs down to just over 20m downloads for September, and is dwarfed by last summerâs numbers; it was hitting about 35m downloads per month in July and August 2025, but didn’t get close to those numbers this year.
Hungry Studioâs Block Blast posted its third straight month in the ~15m installs range, but the big new entry for September is Lumi Gamesâ Bus Fever Party, which leapt up the charts 141 places month-on-month to reach nearly 13m installs in September. It seems to have usurped previous bus-puzzler Bus Traffic Fever in the charts, which was in August’s top ten listings but dropped a whopping 23 places in September.
Subway Surfers is back down to about 12m monthly installs after a spike in August, while Grand Gamesâ newbie in the top ten, Block Out, drops from nearly 14m downloads in August to just under 12m for September.
Learningsâ Meowdoku is back in the top ten with 11.5m downloads, its best-ever month of downloads. As rumours of cloning swirl around Oakever Games, itâs perhaps worth noting that Meowdoku is itself apparently inspired by that Queens game on LinkedIn.
Another title that looks rather similar to another hit game is Ivy Mobileâs Color Block, which is up 12 places month-on-month to hit ninth spot in September. A peek at Ivy Mobileâs catalogue tells us itâs a company not afraid to take inspiration from others; it also makes homages to Arrows, Pixel Flow and Magic Sort.
The gameâs product page also shows that it has cycled through a few different names and styles since its initial launch in 2024, from Block Puzzle Bricks through to its current moniker, Color Block. Some light googling also suggests the company has offices in both the US and China.
Miniclipâs Arrows game is fading after hitting nearly 20m installs in July. Itâs down again to just over 10m installs for September, and may have been damaged by the flurry of similar titles it has inspired in the last few months.
September’s mobile game download charts: 11-2011. Magic Sort (Grand Games): 8.7m
12. Mob Control (Voodoo): 8.4m
13. Amaze Go (Learnings): 8.39m
14. Paper.io 2 (Voodoo): 8.38m
15. Vita Mahjong (Learnings): 8.38m
16. Block Craft 3D (Wildlife): 8.2m
17. Gossip Harbor (Microfun): 7.9m
18. Football League 2026 (Mobile Soccer): 7.7m
19. Brain Puzzle 3 (SmallStep Tech): 7.5m
20. 8 Ball Pool (Miniclip): 7.48m
Those new entries plus a slight drop in downloads have pushed Grand Gamesâ Magic Sort out of the top ten into eleventh, while Amaze Go and Football League 2026 also drop a few spots month-on-month. Mystery Dumpling was in the top 20 last month, but drops 19 places down to 36th for September.
A load of familiar titles have risen through the rankings for September, with chart regulars like Mob Control (four places), Vita Mahjong (eight spots), Block Craft 3D (up six) and Gossip Harbor (up 12 places) on the up.
SmallStepâs Techâs Brian Puzzle 3 is up 39 places month-on-month, breaking into the top 20 for the first time.
Original reporting appears on the publisher’s site.
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