AI Insights · Timothy · July 2021
Top 5 Battlefield Commander Games on Android in New Zealand Q2 2021
Explore the performance trends of the top 5 Battlefield Commander games on Android in New Zealand during Q2 2021. Data from Sensor Tower reveals insights into downloads, revenue, and active users.
The second quarter of 2021 saw intriguing trends for the top Battlefield Commander games on the Android platform in New Zealand. Here’s a closer look at the performance metrics for these games, as provided by Sensor Tower.
Clash Royale from Supercell experienced fluctuating weekly revenue, peaking at around $5.7K in the first week of June. Weekly downloads saw a significant rise, reaching 1.1K in mid-June, while weekly active users remained relatively stable, hovering around 19K.
Archers.io by Supersonic Studios LTD had a mixed quarter. Weekly revenue remained low and inconsistent, with occasional peaks up to $26. Downloads showed a steep decline from 1.4K in early April to just 89 by the end of June. Active users followed a similar trend, starting at 2.1K in early April and dropping to approximately 613 by the end of the quarter.
Art of War: Legions, published by Fastone Games HK, saw a consistent performance in revenue, averaging around $1.1K per week. Downloads remained modest, with a peak of 592 in mid-April. The game maintained steady weekly active users, starting at 5.4K and ending at around 4.2K.
Join & Strike: Shoot' em Down from Hitapps exhibited low revenue, peaking at $14 in late June. Downloads fluctuated, with a notable peak of 897 in mid-April. Active users peaked at 1.6K in late April, but declined to 435 by the end of June.
Lastly, TFT: Teamfight Tactics by Riot Games saw a significant surge in downloads, especially in early May with a peak of 1.6K. Revenue saw a high point of $1.1K in late April, while active users increased steadily, reaching 2.8K by the end of June.
These insights, based on data from Sensor Tower, provide a detailed overview of the performance of these top Battlefield Commander games in New Zealand. For more comprehensive insights, visit Sensor Tower.