Last week, Zynga’s Poker Blitz led our list of emerging Facebook games still under a million monthly active users. This week, Blitz has graduated on, and it is Hotel City, by Electronic Arts subsidiary Playfish, that leads off. But besides coming from two of the largest social gaming companies around, the two couldn’t be more different; Blitz is a card game, while Hotel City has players manage their own virtual hotel.

As we note over at Inside Facebook, another week could see Hotel City among EA’s top five properties. Unlike Zynga, EA only has a couple of really big hits; all Hotel City has to do is pass 1.4 million players to beat Who Has The Biggest Brain?, an aging Playfish brain-training game.

Here’s the full list:

	Name	MAU	Gain	Gain, %
1.	Hotel City	752,444	+676,357	+888.93
2.	Family Feud	336,606	+271,987	+420.91
3.	Send Free Farmville Gifts	392,015	+246,544	+169.48
4.	Ameba Pico	734,762	+240,557	+48.68
5.	Bola	975,372	+219,498	+29.04
6.	PoxNora	468,350	+197,235	+72.75
7.	RockFREE	198,688	+142,938	+256.39
8.	Glamble Poker	952,317	+135,610	+16.60
9.	武俠風雲	156,097	+127,644	+448.61
10.	Island Life	537,197	+112,501	+26.49
11.	My Tribe	129,366	+110,238	+576.32
12.	NanoTowns	351,357	+108,562	+44.71
13.	Aquarium Life	583,235	+103,603	+21.60
14.	Keyboard SMASH!	129,600	+96,606	+292.80
15.	Puzzle Bobble	831,947	+92,174	+12.46
16.	Fish Friends	155,337	+86,808	+126.67
17.	Fashion City	316,169	+76,804	+32.09
18.	Daily Tarot Cards	100,408	+74,389	+285.90
19.	Mall World	131,841	+73,496	+125.97
20.	Garden Life	766,169	+70,438	+10.12

Family Feud is part game, part quiz show. Players seem to be gravitating to the 80s nostalgia of Feud, ably recreated by iWin, Inc. and Backstage, with most of the players in the game’s two-week run showing up last week.

Send Free Farmville Gifts is, of course, just a scam capitalizing on FarmVille’s name. It’s followed by a pair of foreign-made games. Ameba Pico, by CyberAgent, is of Japanese origin, while Bola, a soccer team management game, is by Argentina’s Three Melons. Of course, Three Melons is technically of dual nationality now, since Playdom just bought the company.

PoxNora, a turn-based strategy game by Sony Online Entertainment, is picking up in terms of MAU, but the game’s DAU is dismal; only four percent of monthly users return daily. It could be that players who really enjoy the game are dropping Facebook’s clunky Flash implementation for the downloadable version, which is a bit smoother.

Skipping down a few places to numbers 10 and 11 we find Island Life and My Tribe, which share more than a few similarities. Both are set on islands, for instance, and both involve the usual farming and time management techniques. More importantly, they’re both games by well-known casual gaming companies that got a slow start on Facebook, respectively Metaplace and Big Fish Games. We reviewed them here and here.