Top 5 City Building Games in the UK for Q2 2021

In the second quarter of 2021, the top 5 city-building game applications in the United Kingdom showed varied performance across weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at how each app performed, based on data from Sensor Tower.

SimCity BuildIt by Electronic Arts saw its weekly revenue fluctuate, peaking at $48.9K at the end of March and experiencing a low of $29.7K in mid-April. Weekly downloads started at 5.8K at the end of March, dipped to 2.9K in mid-April, and rebounded to 7.7K by mid-June. Weekly active users remained relatively stable, averaging around 89K, with a peak of 94.5K at the end of May.

The Simpsons™: Tapped Out, another title from Electronic Arts, had weekly revenue ranging between $16.2K and $32.7K, with the highest revenue recorded at the end of March. Weekly downloads saw a peak of 7.2K at the end of June, while weekly active users hovered around 130K, peaking at 135.5K in the last week of June.

The Tribez: Build a Village by Game Insight exhibited more modest revenue figures, with weekly earnings fluctuating between $11.5K and $18.3K, peaking at the end of April. Downloads saw a significant drop from 2.8K at the beginning of April to below 1K for most of May, before slightly recovering to 1K by the end of June. Active users showed a gradual decline from 4.6K at the beginning of April to around 3.2K by the end of June.

Trailer Park Boys Greasy Money from Eastside Games had a weekly revenue range of $8.6K to $17.1K, with the highest revenue recorded at the end of March. Downloads remained below 1K for most weeks, with a slight peak of 726 at the end of June. Active users saw a steady decline from 5.6K at the end of March to around 4.3K by the end of June.

Lastly, Family Guy The Quest for Stuff by Jam City, Inc. showed weekly revenue fluctuations between $4.2K and $7.5K, peaking in early May. Downloads ranged from 1.9K in early May to 868 in late June. Active users remained relatively stable around 5.5K to 6.7K, peaking at the start of May.

These insights provide an overview of the performance trends for the top city-building games in the UK during Q2 2021. For more detailed data and analysis, visit Sensor Tower.