Dinosaur Games Soar in Australia: Q1 2021 Insights

In the first quarter of 2021, Australia witnessed a notable performance from the top dinosaur-themed games across the unified iOS and Android platforms. Sensor Tower provides a closer look at how these prehistoric adventures fared in terms of downloads, revenue, and weekly active users.

Ulala: Idle Adventure from X.D. Global saw a fluctuating trend in revenue, peaking at around $26K in mid-February before dropping to $12K and bouncing back to $25K by the end of March. Downloads for the game showed a gradual decline from 608K in early January to 320K by the end of March. Weekly active users started at approximately 4K and slightly decreased to 3.4K over the quarter.

ARK: Survival Evolved, developed by Studio Wildcard, experienced a revenue trend that started at $4.7K and saw an increase towards the end of the quarter, finishing at $3.6K. The game's downloads showed a decrease from 1.7K to 1.4K, while weekly active users saw a drop from 7.6K to 6.6K.

For Jurassic World™: The Game by Jam City, Inc., revenue began at $12K, dipped in early February, and rose to reach a peak of $16.5K in mid-March. Downloads saw a high of 4.7K in late January, and then a gradual decline to 2.7K by the end of March. The weekly active users showed growth, starting at 9.3K and reaching 12K in late January before ending at 10.5K.

Jam City's other title, Jurassic World Alive, had a revenue trend that started at $10.8K, dipped to $7.6K in early January, and peaked at $11.5K by the end of March. Downloads for the game were consistent, with a slight decrease from 1.4K to 1.3K. Weekly active users began at 3.5K and had a slight decrease to 3.4K.

Lastly, Jurassic Monster World 3D FPS from Azur Interactive Games Limited showed an interesting revenue trend with a significant spike at $10.9K in mid-March, contrasting with the start and end of the quarter at $1.6K and $3.3K, respectively. Downloads were highest at 827K at the end of March, while weekly active users showed growth from 1.7K to 1.8K over the period.

For more in-depth insights and detailed data, readers can visit Sensor Tower. These trends highlight the dynamic nature of the mobile gaming industry and the continued interest in dinosaur-themed games among Australian players.