Top 5 Hypercasual Games in the US for Q1 2022

The first quarter of 2022 saw significant performance metrics for the top 5 hypercasual games in the United States. Here's a closer look at how each game fared in terms of weekly downloads, revenue, and active users.

Makeup Artist: Makeup Games by Beauty salon Studio experienced a notable increase in weekly revenue, starting at around $4.7K at the beginning of January and peaking at approximately $50K by the end of March. Weekly downloads also saw a significant rise, beginning at 77K in early January and reaching a high of 149.7K in mid-March. The game maintained a strong weekly active user base, growing from 222.8K to 281.9K over the quarter.

State Connect: Traffic Control from AI Games FZ saw its weekly revenue peak at around $40.9K at the end of February, with downloads hitting a high of 233.1K in the last week of January. The game's active users reached a peak of 355.5K in the same period, although there was a noticeable decline towards the end of the quarter, dropping to 111.7K.

Flow Free by Big Duck Games LLC demonstrated steady performance. Weekly revenue remained relatively stable, fluctuating between $20.3K and $27.2K. Downloads were consistent, with a slight decline from 109.5K at the start of the quarter to 73.7K by the end. The game maintained a robust weekly active user base, peaking at over 2.3M in mid-March.

Stone Miner from ZPLAY (HK) TECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED saw its weekly revenue peak at around $28.1K in early January, before experiencing a gradual decline to approximately $19.4K by the end of March. Downloads also decreased from 209.9K in early January to 58.5K by the end of the quarter. Active users followed a similar trend, starting at 279.6K and declining to 124.8K.

Truck Simulator USA Car Games by Victor Paiu maintained a steady revenue stream, peaking at approximately $17.9K in the last week of March. Weekly downloads saw a peak of 41.4K in mid-January, gradually declining to 24.3K by the end of March. Active users showed a slight decline over the quarter, starting at 54.3K and ending at 43.8K.

These insights highlight the dynamic nature of the hypercasual game market in the US. For more detailed data and trends, please visit Sensor Tower.