Top 5 Third Person Games on Android in South America, Q1 2022

In Q1 2022, the top 5 third person games on Android in South America exhibited diverse trends in downloads, revenue, and active users. The data, sourced from Sensor Tower, provides a snapshot of the performance for each of these popular titles.

Free Fire: 7th Anniversary from Garena International I saw a peak in weekly revenue at around $707K in the last week of December 2021, gradually declining to approximately $448K by the end of March 2022. The game's weekly downloads fluctuated, peaking at 911K in mid-January and ending with about 693K in the last week of March. Weekly active users experienced a steady decline from 29.9M to 24.3M throughout the quarter.

Free Fire MAX, also from Garena International I, recorded its highest weekly revenue at $277K in the last week of December 2021, dropping to around $194K by the end of March 2022. Weekly downloads showed a notable increase to 443K mid-January, ending the quarter with approximately 330K. Active users decreased from 2.0M to 1.6M over the same period.

Stumble Guys by Scopely saw a consistent increase in weekly revenue, peaking at around $148K at the end of January and maintaining similar levels through February. Downloads reached a high of 1.1M in the third week of January, gradually decreasing to 741K by the end of March. Active users rose sharply from 1.9M to over 4.1M in early March, slightly decreasing to 3.8M by the end of the quarter.

Genshin Impact: Natlan Launch from COGNOSPHERE PTE. LTD. had a peak weekly revenue of $167K in the first week of January, with a low of about $75K in the last week of February, before rising to $125K by the end of March. Downloads saw a peak of 123K in early January, stabilizing around 54K towards the end of March. Active users fluctuated, peaking at 604K in late January and decreasing to approximately 508K by the end of the quarter.

MIR4 from Wemade Co., Ltd showed a peak in weekly revenue at $142K at the end of January, decreasing to around $96K by the end of March. Downloads steadily declined from 24K in late December to about 7K by the end of March. Active users saw a gradual decline from 210K to 147K throughout the quarter.

For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.