Most Screenshot Heavy App

One Name, Thirteen Slots

Set aside the screenshot count sitting at #1 for a moment, because the stranger number here belongs to just one developer. Abdulkarim Nasir claims 13 of the 100 ranked spots, better than one in eight, on a board pulled from tens of thousands of eligible apps. Nobody else is even in the same neighborhood. Almost every other name on this list shows up exactly once. This isn't a developer riding a single hit to the top. It looks more like volume, deliberately aimed at the screenshot count itself.

Seventeen at the Top, Ten Everywhere Else

Little Big Workshop, from HandyGames, currently holds #1 with 17 iPhone screenshots, five clear of second-place Ballerburg - Atari at 12. That's the biggest gap between any two neighboring ranks anywhere on the board. After that, things flatten out quickly. Grömitz Kellenhusen UrlaubsApp and Sağlığım Cepte both sit at 11, and by the time you reach #100 the count has only slipped to 10 screenshots. The leader's 17 works out to 1.7 times the median across the top 100, so most of the field is squeezed into that 10-to-12 range while Little Big Workshop stands alone out front. ShootingTrainer, INTERSPORT France, and スタンプ＠狸（たぬき）の子 are all bunched into that same crowded 10-to-11 band along with most of the rest of the ranked field.

INTERSPORT France is the exception here, the one real newcomer, arriving in the top ten at #4 while everything around it has hardly budged. The top ten has moved an average of only 1 place over the tracked window, which makes that arrival stand out even more against all that stillness.

The End of a Fifteen-Day Run

The #1 spot has changed hands 5 times over the tracked period, though none of that shuffling happened recently. Ballerburg - Atari held the top spot for all 15 days measured, an unbroken run that finally ended this month when Little Big Workshop passed it in July 2026. Taking the crown with a five-screenshot lead is about as decisive a way as any to knock something off its perch.

Whether that lead actually matters to the people playing the game is a different story. Reviewers describe the experience with Little Big Workshop as mixed, sentiment sitting right at neutral, with recurring gripes about bugs and crashing balanced against praise for its value and gameplay. Topping a board built purely on screenshot count doesn't mean the listing underneath is running smoothly.