AI Insights · Timothy · April 2022
Top 5 Horror Games on Android in the US - Q1 2022
Discover the performance trends of the top 5 horror games on Android in the US during Q1 2022, with insights on downloads, revenue, and active users.
The first quarter of 2022 saw significant activity in the horror game genre on Android in the United States. Here, we explore the performance metrics for the top 5 horror games, based on data from Sensor Tower.
Blue Monster: Stretch Game by Azura Global experienced a notable decline in weekly downloads from 286K in late December 2021 to around 16K by the end of March 2022. The game saw its highest weekly active users at 187K in the first week of January, which gradually decreased to approximately 56K by the end of the quarter. Revenue peaked at $267 in the first week of January but dropped to zero for the remaining period.
Wuggy Horror: Hide N' Seek from chad game launched in early January 2022, starting strong with 135K downloads in the second week of January. However, downloads gradually declined to about 9K by the end of March. Weekly active users peaked at 212K mid-January, then tapered off to around 98K by the end of the quarter.
I'm Not Blue Monster: Rainbow by Great Arcade Games showed a consistent performance in Q1 2022. Weekly downloads began at 135K in mid-January, decreasing to about 28K by the end of March. Active user numbers were relatively stable, starting at 100K and ending at approximately 56K. The game maintained steady weekly revenue, peaking at $491 in late January and stabilizing around $244 by the end of March.
Five Night Survival: Bear Hunt from Rocket Game Studio, released in late January, saw an impressive increase in weekly downloads, starting at 38K and reaching a peak of 106K in mid-March. Active users followed a similar trend, starting at 37K and peaking at 179K in mid-March.
Poppy Horror: Chapter One by ABI Global Publishing, which launched at the end of December 2021, started with 253K downloads but saw a sharp decline to about 4K by late February. Active users saw a peak of 276K in early January, gradually decreasing to around 77K by the end of March.
For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.