AI Insights · Timothy · January 2022
Top 5 Pirate Games Performance in Australia Q4 2021
Discover the performance trends of the top 5 pirate-themed games in Australia during Q4 2021, including weekly downloads, revenue, and active users.
In Australia, Q4 2021 saw an interesting mix of performance trends for the top 5 pirate-themed games available on the unified platform. Data from Sensor Tower reveals insights into weekly downloads, revenue, and active users for these popular apps. Here’s a closer look at how each game fared during this period.
Pirate Evolution!, published by Zynga Inc., demonstrated a fluctuating yet robust revenue trend. Weekly revenue peaked at approximately $3.5K in early November, before gradually declining to around $1.5K by the end of December. Downloads exhibited a notable surge in late October, reaching 3.2K before tapering off to just 376 in the final week of December. Active users mirrored this trend, peaking at 2.9K in late October and decreasing to about 1K by the end of the quarter.
Pirate Raid: Caribbean Battle by SayGames LTD showed impressive growth in its initial weeks following its October release. Downloads spiked to over 4.2K in mid-December, while active users peaked at 4.1K during the same period. Revenue remained minimal, with a slight uptick to $3 in the last week of December.
Last Pirate: Island Survival from RetroStyle Games experienced modest revenue growth, peaking at $183 in late November. Weekly downloads and active users remained relatively stable, with downloads hovering around 200 and active users ranging from 300 to 400 throughout the quarter.
Prize Blast, published by Full Game Ahead, exhibited consistent revenue figures, averaging around $1.5K per week. Downloads saw a gradual increase towards the end of December, peaking at 275. However, active user data for this app was not available.
Save The Pirate! Help! Escape! by Volodymyr Bondarenko had a more subdued performance. Weekly downloads peaked at 341 in early October but generally fluctuated below 100 towards the end of the quarter. Active users followed a similar pattern, peaking at 328 in early October and ending the quarter at 106.
These insights from Sensor Tower highlight the dynamic nature of the mobile gaming market in Australia. For more detailed analytics and trends, visit Sensor Tower.
