A Look Back At The Second Life Daily Concurrency Figures From December 2009 to January 2020


I have been looking back at the historical Second Life concurrency chart that Tyche Shepherd shared back on 3rd March 2020 via the Second Life Forums in this thread called A look into the health of the Second Life Grid. The chart below shows the maximum, median and minimum daily concurrency levels from 5th December 2009 to 29th January 2020.

As you can see below since December 2009 the Second Life user concurrency levels have been on a slow decline especially with the maximum and median daily concurrency figures until 2020 where the levels have balanced out a bit. In the bottom chart of this blog post throughout 2020 the maximum user concurrency has mostly stayed around the 50. 000 – 60, 000 mark. The maximum user concurrency so far in 2021 seems to be averaging between 50, 000 to 57, 000.

Hopefully during 2021 and 2022 the Second Life daily user concurrency levels will go up again.

Tyche Shepherd chart showing the Second Life concurrency figures since December 2009

Source

2020 Daily Concurrency Levels

The maximum daily concurrency peaked between March 2020 and May 2020. The levels calmed down until August 2020 where the levels started to go up again. The daily maximum user concurrency has been steadily going up towards the 60, 000 mark again during the first few months of 2021.

The median daily concurrency was high between March 2020 and April 2020 then it went up from August 2020.

Second Life concurrency figures from March 2020 to March 2021

Source

2021 Outlook

It would be great to see the Second Life daily maximum concurrency average between 60, 000 to 65, 000+ in the months ahead. It would be good to see the average of online users (median) in Second Life go up again like it did during 2020.

The Second Life Grid Survey run by Tyche Shepherd who still keeps on-going statistics relating to the daily user concurrency levels in Second Life which can be found here. Check out the drop down menus for the latest grid numbers. Most of the graphs no longer publish new data.

I guess we will have to wait and see what happens. I will blog again about the user concurrency levels later this year to see whats happening.

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