Top 5 Ultracasual Games on Unified Platform in Latin America, Q3 2021

In Q3 2021, the top 5 ultracasual games on a unified platform in Latin America showed varied performance trends in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. The data, provided by Sensor Tower, offers key insights into the market dynamics of these popular apps.

Magic Slime: Antistress & ASMR by Finger Art Games experienced a steady decline in weekly revenue, from $8.8K at the end of June to around $6.2K in the final week of September. Weekly downloads also decreased significantly, starting at 711 and dropping to 134 by the end of the quarter. The app’s weekly active users followed a similar downward trend, falling from 3.7K to 1.2K during the same period.

Slime it: Slime Game Simulator from Slime4Fun saw a notable drop in weekly revenue, beginning at $5.9K in late June and ending at approximately $1.8K in late September. The app’s weekly downloads fluctuated, peaking at 22.8K in the first week and then stabilizing around 600 by the end of September. Active users decreased from 44.4K to about 13.1K throughout the quarter.

Jelly Dye：Satisfying ASMR Game, published by AI Games FZ, maintained relatively stable weekly revenue, hovering around $500 to $600. Weekly downloads were strong, with a peak of 275K in early July and a slight decline to 181K by the end of September. The app consistently engaged a large number of active users, starting with 441K and ending the quarter at 353K.

Antistress - Relaxing games by Moreno Maio showed modest weekly revenue, generally ranging between $200 and $400. The app had a high number of weekly downloads, peaking at 318K in early July and tapering off to 85.7K by the end of September. Despite the decline in downloads, active users remained robust, starting at 1.9M and closing the quarter at 1.2M.

Goo: Slime simulator, ASMR from Exomind LTD experienced fluctuating weekly revenue, from $538 in late June to $396 in late September. Weekly downloads varied significantly, with a notable spike to 28.9K in early September. The app’s active users also showed variability, starting at 77.9K and peaking at 98.3K during the quarter.

For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.