There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension Steam Revenue & Sales Estimates

Based on our analysis using the Boxleiter method, we estimate There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension's total gross revenue on Steam at approximately $7,200,508.

This estimate comes with a confidence range:

• Conservative estimate (x20): $5,538,852
• Calibrated midpoint (x26): $7,200,508
• Optimistic estimate (x60): $16,616,556

The actual revenue may vary due to regional pricing, seasonal discounts, and refund rates.

With 23,430 Steam reviews and a 98% positive rating, we estimate There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension has sold between 468,600 and 1,405,800 copies, with a best estimate of 609,180.

This is based on the Boxleiter method, which uses the observation that roughly 1 in every 20 to 60 buyers leaves a Steam review. For the midpoint we do not assume a universal 30x value; we use a calibrated multiplier of x26 that adjusts for the title's age, price tier, genre, and review profile.

After Steam's tiered platform fee of effectively 30.0%, Draw Me A Pixel keeps an estimated $5,040,355 from There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension's gross revenue of $7,200,508.

Here's the breakdown:

• Gross Revenue: $7,200,508
• Steam's Fee (30.0%): -$2,160,152
• Developer Revenue: $5,040,355

Note: This doesn't account for publisher shares, taxes, or development costs.

Steam uses a tiered revenue sharing model that reduces the platform's cut as a game earns more:

• First $10 million: 30% to Steam, 70% to developer
• $10M to $50M: 25% to Steam, 75% to developer
• Above $50M: 20% to Steam, 80% to developer

For There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, with an estimated gross revenue of $7,200,508, this results in an effective rate of 30.0%. Steam keeps approximately $2,160,152 and Draw Me A Pixel receives $5,040,355.

These estimates use the Boxleiter method, a widely-used industry approach that estimates game sales from the number of Steam reviews.

Factors that affect accuracy:

• Review-to-purchase ratio varies by genre
• Discount history - games with frequent deep sales may have higher ratios
• Regional pricing - different prices in different markets are not captured
• Refunds - Steam's return policy means some counted sales were refunded
• Bundled sales - keys sold through third-party bundles may not generate reviews

We provide a confidence range ($5,538,852 to $16,616,556) to reflect this uncertainty. For the best estimate we combine the Boxleiter range with a calibrated midpoint (x26) and a calibrated ASP of $12.

If There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension generated the same gross revenue on the Epic Games Store, Draw Me A Pixel would keep approximately $6,456,447 - that's $1,416,091 more than on Steam.

At this revenue level, Epic's concrete platform fee would be $744,061. Epic charges 0% on the first $1 million in annual per-app revenue and then 12% on the remaining amount. On GOG (30% cut), the developer would earn approximately $5,040,355.

Note: This is a hypothetical comparison. Actual sales volumes differ significantly between platforms, and Steam's larger user base typically drives substantially higher sales.

According to SteamSpy data, players spend an average of 6 hours in There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, with a median playtime of 5.5 hours. This indicates solid player engagement.

There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension has a Metacritic score of 89/100, which is considered "generally favorable" by critics. The Steam community rates the game 98% positive based on 23,430 user reviews.