Top 5 Dragon Games on iOS in New Zealand Q4 2021

In the fourth quarter of 2021, the top five dragon-themed games on iOS in New Zealand showcased varying trends in downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at their performance.

Dragon City - Breed & Battle! from Socialpoint saw its weekly revenue peak at about $6.9K in early November, with a notable decrease towards the end of the year, settling around $2.5K in the last week of December. Weekly downloads fluctuated, beginning the quarter with 842 and ending with 519. The game maintained over 6K weekly active users at the start but dropped to approximately 5.9K by the end of December.

Merge Dragons! by Gram Games experienced significant revenue fluctuations. It started the quarter with a high of $11.2K, dipped mid-quarter, and ended with a resurgence to $8.5K by the last week of December. Downloads showed a similar trend, starting at 424 and ending at 353. Active users increased from 3.2K at the beginning to 3.1K by the end, with peaks and troughs in between.

Dragon Mania Legends from Gameloft had a steady but lower revenue stream, peaking at $958 in mid-December and closing the quarter at $844. Downloads remained relatively low, fluctuating between 49 and 166. Active users saw a slight decline from 453 to 328 throughout the quarter.

Frost & Flame: King of Avalon from FunPlus International AG stood out with a dramatic spike in revenue in mid-November, reaching approximately $28K, before settling at $12K by the end of December. Weekly downloads were modest, ranging from 33 to 170, while active users remained relatively stable, fluctuating around the 1.1K mark.

Dragon Widget Game by Mert Yilmaz had no recorded revenue but showed a consistent yet modest download rate, peaking at 164 in mid-October and ending the quarter at 58. Active users decreased from 229 at the beginning to 176 by the end of December.

These performance metrics, sourced from Sensor Tower, provide valuable insights into the trends and popularity of dragon-themed games on iOS in New Zealand during the last quarter of 2021. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.