Top 5 Ultracasual Games in Africa Q2 2021

In the second quarter of 2021, the top ultracasual games in Africa showed varied performance trends. Here’s a detailed look at their weekly downloads, revenue, and active user metrics.

Slime Simulator Fluid Games from Marrisa Wei experienced a steady increase in weekly revenue, peaking at approximately $3.4K in mid-May. Weekly downloads showed an upward trend in late April, reaching 4.6K, while weekly active users saw a slight decline from 4K to 1.8K throughout the quarter.

Slime it: Slime Game Simulator from Slime4Fun saw a significant rise in weekly downloads, peaking at nearly 16K at the end of June. Revenue also showed a remarkable increase, reaching about $1.7K in the last week of June. Active users followed a similar upward trend, culminating at nearly 16K.

Magic Slime: Antistress & ASMR from Finger Art Games had a more stable performance. Weekly revenue hovered around $300-$750, with a noticeable peak at $750 at the end of March. Downloads and active users showed a decreasing trend, with the lowest weekly downloads and active users recorded at 25 and 168, respectively, by the end of June.

Jelly Dye：Satisfying ASMR Game from AI Games FZ experienced a high number of weekly downloads, peaking at over 220K in mid-April. However, downloads gradually declined, ending the quarter at around 27K. Revenue increased steadily, reaching a peak of $215 at the end of May. Active users showed a similar decline, from nearly 284K to around 72K by the end of June.

Draw it from Kwalee Ltd maintained consistent weekly downloads, averaging around 3.2K to 3.8K, with a slight dip in late June. Weekly revenue remained stable, fluctuating between $100 and $156. Active users saw a moderate decline from approximately 7.6K in early April to around 4.5K by the end of June.

These insights are based on data from Sensor Tower. For more detailed information and further insights, visit Sensor Tower's platform.