AI Insights · Timothy · January 2022
Top 5 Stickman Games Performance in New Zealand Q4 2021
In Q4 2021, the top 5 Stickman games in New Zealand showed varied performance in weekly downloads, revenue, and active users, according to Sensor Tower data.
In Q4 2021, the top 5 Stickman games in New Zealand exhibited diverse trends in weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at their performance, based on data from Sensor Tower.
Stick War: Legacy from Max Games Studios experienced noticeable fluctuations. Weekly revenue peaked at about $503 in mid-November and then gradually declined to around $200 by the end of December. Downloads saw a high of 866 in mid-October, tapering off to 665 by the end of the quarter. Active users started at 1.85K in late September, fluctuating slightly but ending the year at 2.14K.
The Archers 2: stick man game by BYV showed a significant spike in revenue, reaching $519 in the week before Christmas, up from a low of $2 in mid-October. Downloads remained relatively stable, hovering around 100 weekly. Active users saw a slight decline from 432 to 323 over the quarter.
Draw a Stickman: EPIC 2 by Hitcents.com, Inc. had a peak revenue of $148 in early November, with a gradual decrease to $65 by the end of December. Downloads peaked at 174 in late October, with a steady decline to 132 by the quarter's end. Active users were relatively stable, starting at 707 and ending at 685.
Stickman Legends Offline Games from Zitga saw revenue peaks of $104 in late October and $78 in late November. Downloads showed a gradual increase, ending the quarter at 201, up from 168 in late September. Active users saw a moderate increase from 231 to 270 over the same period.
Stick Warfare: Blood Strike by MinGyu Choi experienced a significant revenue peak of $163 in early December. Downloads also saw a high of 267 in mid-November, ending the quarter at 78. Active users showed a steady rise, peaking at 967 in late November before a decline to 630 by the end of December.
These trends reflect the dynamic nature of the mobile gaming market. For more detailed insights, visit Sensor Tower.