Mobile game · 2011

Cut the Rope: Experiments

Experiment to feed Om Nom candy! Cut the rope like never before. Everything you love and new gameplay! 200 levels and more to come! The little green monster Om Nom is back and hungrier than ever! Team up with the Professor, a mad (but not bad!) scientist determined to study Om Nom’s candy-loving behavior through a series of experiments. Use suction cups and other funny devices to collect shiny gold stars, uncover hidden prizes and unlock new levels!

Estimated daily players

~1,5000.0%

Range 150–9.2K

Estimated total players

~31,0000.0%

Range 15K–61K

See what's trending

Estimates, not counts — nobody publishes real player numbers for mobile games, so these are modelled from public signals. How we work them out

Aug 4, 2011Android iOS Windows PhoneESRB 12CLASS IND L

Puzzle

Get the game

Google Play App Store (iPhone)

What the estimate rests on

Google Play 66%
App Store 34%

Player estimates

Nobody publishes how many people play Cut the Rope: Experiments, so these figures are modelled from the public counts on Google Play, App Store, Twitch. Each count stands in a roughly known ratio to a population — one Play rating per ~45 players, one Steam review per ~35 owners — and the estimates below combine those readings, weighted by how much each source can be trusted to speak for the whole game. Read the range as the answer and the headline as its middle.

Estimated daily players

~1,500

0.0%

Range 150 – 9.2K

No source reports a live count for this game, so this is a share of the total player base — a genre assumption rather than an observation, which is why the range is wide.

Estimated total players

~31,000

0.0%

Range 15K – 61K

Everyone who has ever played, from the cumulative counts: store ratings and installs, Steam reviews, members and subscribers.

Estimated total players over time

2 readings · last 2 days

Average estimated players per month

Mean estimated total players for Cut the Rope: Experiments per calendar month, newest first
Month	Estimated total players	Change
August 2026	~1,500,000	—

Community activity

Last checked Aug 9, 2026

Store signals

How many people have rated, reviewed or installed Cut the Rope: Experiments where it is sold.

Google Play ratings

429,643

Average rating: 3.8
Installs: 50M+

First reading taken Aug 9, 2026 — the chart appears once there are two.

App Store ratings

483

−5.7%

Average rating: 4.5

Community signals

How many people gather around Cut the Rope: Experiments outside the stores — members, subscribers and live viewers.

Twitch viewers

Live channels: 0

First reading taken Aug 9, 2026 — the chart appears once there are two.

Not tracked for Cut the Rope: Experiments: Steam, Discord, Reddit, YouTube. A platform appears here once the game has a link to it — most mobile games have no Steam port or subreddit, so a gap is normal rather than a sign the game is small.

Trailer

Screenshots

Frequently asked questions

How many people play Cut the Rope: Experiments?

We estimate that about 31,000 people have played Cut the Rope: Experiments — plausibly between 15K and 61K. Around 1,500 of them play on a given day, in a range of 150 and 9.2K. Both figures are modelled from public counts on Google Play, App Store and Twitch rather than published by the developer, so read them as a scale rather than as a headcount.

Is Cut the Rope: Experiments still active?

Yes. Cut the Rope: Experiments is holding steady — it measured within a percent of where it was a week ago. We recheck every source daily, and the charts on this page show each platform's readings over time.

How are the Cut the Rope: Experiments player estimates worked out?

Nobody publishes player counts for mobile games, so we infer them. Each public count we can read is converted into a population using a documented ratio — roughly one Google Play rating per 45 people who played, one Steam review per 35 owners, one Discord member per 40 players — and the live counts (Steam concurrents, members online, Twitch viewers) are converted the same way into a daily figure. Those separate estimates are then averaged in proportion to how much each source can be trusted, which is why sources that disagree widen the published range instead of cancelling out. This page is built on 2 readings taken since August 8, 2026.