AI Insights · Timothy · April 2022
Top 5 City Building Games on iOS in Ireland Q1 2022
Discover the performance of the top 5 city building games on iOS in Ireland during Q1 2022, including trends in downloads, revenue, and active users.
In Q1 2022, the top city building games on iOS in Ireland showed varied performance in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s an overview of how each game fared during the quarter.
State Connect: Traffic Control from AI Games FZ saw its weekly revenue peak at approximately $89 in early February, before experiencing a gradual decline, ending the quarter with around $49. Weekly downloads hit a high of 727 in the same period, with a general downward trend to 204 by the end of March. Active users followed a similar pattern, peaking at 1.1K in early February and decreasing to 476 by the end of the quarter.
The Simpsons™: Tapped Out by Electronic Arts maintained a relatively stable weekly revenue throughout the quarter, with a peak of around $791 at the end of February. Downloads showed a steady decline from 287 in early January to 106 by the end of March. Active users remained fairly consistent, hovering around 4K throughout the quarter.
MONOPOLY Tycoon from Nvizzio Creations had a fluctuating weekly revenue, reaching a high of $60 in mid-February but dropping to single digits by the end of March. Weekly downloads peaked at 342 in late February, then decreased to 25 by the end of the quarter. Active users also varied, peaking at 543 in late February and ending the quarter at 282.
SimCity BuildIt, another offering from Electronic Arts, saw its highest weekly revenue of around $1.1K in mid-January. Downloads fluctuated slightly, with a high of 263 in late December and a low of 30 by the end of March. Active users peaked at 2.4K in early January and gradually decreased to 1.4K by the end of the quarter.
My Town - City Life Story game by My Town Games LTD had its highest weekly revenue of approximately $223 in mid-March. Downloads were relatively stable, peaking at 160 in early January and ending the quarter at 44. Active users remained consistent, with a slight decrease from 151 in early January to 91 by the end of March.
These insights are based on data from Sensor Tower, which provides more in-depth analysis and trends for mobile applications. For more detailed information, visit Sensor Tower.
