Kids Games
Obby Parkour: Runner Game
Snapshot
Publisher DNA
What defines Kids Games?
AI intelligence is not yet available for Kids Games. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does Kids Games ship?
Apps
36 apps analysed
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Low data consumption makes the game accessible for players with limited internet bandwidth or resources
- Offline play capability allows users to enjoy the game without ads or internet connectivity requirements
- Limited content variety in the current world selection restricts long-term engagement for active players
Distributed across 10 markets, strongest in Americas.
Based on 12 of 36 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (3)
- United States12 / 12
- Mexico6 / 12
- Brazil5 / 12
Europe (5)
- Spain6 / 12
- France5 / 12
- Portugal5 / 12
- Germany4 / 12
- Italy2 / 12
Asia-Pacific (2)
- South Korea4 / 12
- Japan1 / 12
Core markets (12/12 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
7
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
2
Negative apps
63/100
Avg sentiment score
Unlock the app dragging this portfolio down.
Access the full report for freeRivals
Who does Kids Games compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(3)
Both apps target casual 3D parkour players with ad-supported freemium models and rely on offline-capable, short-session gameplay loops.
This title is the most direct thematic rival, focusing on physics-based 2D combat with a similar stickman-adjacent aesthetic and ragdoll mechanics.
Both apps compete for the same casual gaming audience by digitizing hide-and-seek mechanics, creating direct friction for short-session mobile play.
Contenders(20)
Both apps center on hide-and-seek mechanics using paint or color-matching to interact with surfaces, targeting the same casual gaming audience.
Both applications target casual gamers through 3D obstacle course mechanics and rely on ad-supported freemium models to drive revenue.
This title serves as a secondary entry from the same developer, capturing a massive share of the stickman action market.
Both apps target the hide and seek genre using painting mechanics, though they occupy opposite roles of the seeker and hider dynamic.
Both apps target the casual hide and seek genre on mobile, but they occupy opposite ends of the core gameplay loop by focusing on seeker versus hider roles.
Both apps target casual mobile gamers with 3D obstacle course and runner mechanics, competing for the same short-session arcade player base.
Both apps target the same casual mobile audience with 3D parkour mechanics and rely on ad-supported freemium models, creating direct competition for time-constrained gaming sessions.
Both titles target casual gamers through 3D obstacle course navigation and rely on offline-first engines to function without connectivity. They compete directly for the same audience segment by offering identical core parkour mechanics.
Both apps target the casual 3D parkour market with free-to-play models, competing for the same user base seeking obstacle course navigation.
Both apps compete for the same casual mobile gaming audience by offering parkour-themed obstacle navigation within a freemium model.
Both apps target the hide and seek casual gaming category, competing for the same user base interested in indoor search and find mechanics.
Both apps target the casual hide and seek genre using paint-based mechanics, competing for the same audience interested in color-matching and observation-based gameplay.
This title serves as a secondary entry from the same developer, capturing a massive share of the stickman action market.
Both apps target the casual 3D parkour runner audience with free-to-play models, competing directly for time spent in blocky obstacle course navigation.
Both apps target the casual hide-and-seek mobile gaming audience, competing for time spent in short, repeatable rounds.
Both apps target the casual hide and seek gaming category with free-to-play models, competing for the same player base interested in short-round search mechanics.
Both apps target casual gamers interested in parkour-themed obstacle course challenges, creating direct competition for time spent within the genre.
Both apps utilize a paint-based mechanic for hide-and-seek gameplay, targeting users interested in camouflage-based search mechanics.
Both applications target the casual 3D obstacle course market, competing for the same player base seeking short-session platforming challenges.
Both apps center on hide-and-seek mechanics using paint-based discovery or camouflage, competing for the same casual gaming audience.
Same space(21)
H.I.D.E. provides a multiplayer shooter alternative that expands on the hide-and-seek concept with role-playing mechanics.
Hide And Seek: Prop Hunt provides an asymmetric multiplayer alternative to the single-player seeker focus of Seek Paint, though it lacks an active development cycle.
Realistic Prop Hunt offers a competitive multiplayer survival alternative to the observation-based gameplay of Seek Paint, though it lacks recent updates.
This app targets the same casual 3D platforming audience but adds creative sandbox tools for user-generated content.
This app shares the same casual obstacle course genre but currently holds a lower rating, indicating potential quality issues.
This app diverges from the solo runner experience by introducing cooperative physics-based movement for vertical obstacle navigation.
This app captures the same casual puzzle audience as Find the Hidden Players but shifts the focus from passive observation to active content creation.
This app attempts to capture the same casual obstacle-course market but fails to retain users due to technical performance issues.
A classic side-scrolling action platformer that competes for the same casual action-gaming audience.
Hide.io offers a real-time multiplayer version of the hide-and-seek loop, serving as a social alternative to the single-perspective seeker focus of Seek Paint.
Shares the action-oriented, physics-based combat focus while shifting the theme toward gun-based progression.
This app targets the same casual obstacle-navigation audience but relies on audio-centric features rather than live-ops updates.
This app targets the same parkour simulation audience with a focus on realistic physics and urban environments.
This app appeals to the same parkour audience by adding a speed-building progression loop to the standard obstacle course.
Object Hunt shares the prop-hunt core loop but relies on internet connectivity, creating a friction point for users who prefer the offline-first approach of Seek Paint.
Hidden Quest appeals to the same observation-based puzzle audience but removes the competitive pressure of Seek Paint in favor of a zen-focused, offline-capable experience.
This app targets the same casual obby audience but lacks the polish and rating of the source app.
This app competes for the same casual parkour player base by utilizing physics-based mechanics rather than simple obstacle navigation.
Prop Hunt Escape shares the prop-hunt genre but suffers from high ad density, creating a contrast to the gameplay-focused experience of Seek Paint.
Hide & Seek Fun Game targets the same casual demographic but uses proximity-based audio cues, providing a different sensory feedback loop for seekers.
Hide Online targets a similar casual audience but adds active shooter mechanics, offering a more competitive alternative to the observation-focused gameplay of Seek Paint.
New entrants(3)
Hide and Seek: Paint Escape uses a similar creative camouflage mechanic to blend into environments, though it focuses on color-matching rather than paint-revealing.
This app focuses on the same vertical obstacle navigation as the source app but adds pet collection and power-up systems.
A recent entrant with high update frequency, signaling an aggressive push into the casual action space.
