AI Insights · Timothy · April 2022
Top 5 Dinosaur Games on Android in Central America: Q1 2022 Performance
Discover the performance trends of the top 5 dinosaur-themed games on Android in Central America during Q1 2022, including downloads, revenue, and active users.
In the first quarter of 2022, the top 5 dinosaur-themed games on the Android platform in Central America showed varied performance trends in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Below, we break down the performance of each game based on data from Sensor Tower.
Merge Master: Dinosaur Monster from Homa saw a remarkable increase in weekly downloads, peaking at 391K in the week of February 21. The game also experienced a steady increase in weekly revenue, reaching about $89 in the same week. Weekly active users peaked at 540K in the week of February 21 and gradually declined to 336K by the end of March.
Wild Dinosaur Hunting Zoo Game by Play Menu maintained a consistent performance with downloads peaking at 46K in the week of February 21. Its weekly revenue saw fluctuations, with a notable peak of $152 in the same week. Active users also showed an upward trend, peaking at 61.8K in the week of February 21 before stabilizing around 47.5K by the end of March.
Dino T-Rex from Offline games had a steady performance in terms of weekly downloads, which peaked at 57.8K in the week of March 7. The game had a significant number of active users, peaking at 1.02M in the same week before declining to 807K by the end of March.
Dino Tycoon - 3D Building Game by Universal Mobile Games LTD saw its weekly downloads peak at 46.5K in the week of February 21. The game’s weekly revenue followed a similar trend, reaching a high of $154 in the same week. Weekly active users peaked at 85.9K in the week of February 21 before declining to 32.7K by the end of March.
Dinosaur Rampage from Geisha Tokyo, Inc. had a more modest performance with weekly downloads peaking at 32.9K in late December and gradually declining thereafter. The game’s active users peaked at 221K in the first week of January and maintained a steady decline to 125K by the end of March.
For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.