Top 5 Chibi Games on Android in Central America, Q1 2022

In Q1 2022, the top chibi games on the Android platform in Central America had varied performances in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here are the insights based on data from Sensor Tower.

Pocket Love, developed by HyperBeard, experienced a significant surge in popularity. Weekly downloads started at around 15.9K in early February and peaked at an impressive 205K by the end of the month, before stabilizing to around 96K by the end of March. Revenue also saw a substantial increase from $197 to approximately $1.5K in early March. Active users followed a similar trend, growing from 14K to a peak of 264K by the end of February and then leveling off to around 202K by the end of March.

Pou, from Zakeh, maintained a steady performance throughout the quarter. Weekly downloads fluctuated between 175K and 273K, with a slight dip mid-quarter. Revenue saw a moderate increase, peaking at around $419 at the end of March. Active users remained strong, starting at 8.2M and reaching a high of approximately 11.2M in mid-March before ending the quarter at around 10.6M.

Aggretsuko: Match 3 Puzzle by ACTGames Co., Ltd., showed minimal activity in terms of revenue and downloads. Revenue fluctuated slightly, with the highest being $97 in early February and the lowest at $29 in late February. No significant data on downloads or active users was available for this period.

Cut the Rope GOLD, published by ZeptoLab, had modest performance metrics. Weekly downloads ranged from 24 to 222, with revenue peaking at $175 in late February. The game maintained a relatively low but steady active user base throughout the quarter.

Cut the Rope, also from ZeptoLab, showed more robust activity. Weekly downloads started at 19.5K and peaked at 30.4K by the end of February. Revenue fluctuated, with the highest being $95 in early January and the lowest at $23 in late February. Active users saw a peak at 58.6K by the end of February, before stabilizing around 50K by the end of March.

For more detailed insights and trends, visit Sensor Tower.